davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19
Transfers Of Real Estate In Buohan.
An C0u0tyS
Reported BY John Holett, County recorder, Noto
Public, and Real Estdte A0enf.

hsVVSteu w JOHV 1DteV, COuHtn H<cOgQer. XOZHrN
Public, and Real Estate A0enf
For the week ending Sept. 10th, 1873.
N Hoycy to R L Nichols, Jesup, lots
49, ~, 17s. l9s, 194, 1e5, and street. $50 90
VIM Mile, to Elias i, " Hastings, Quas- -
John Cosgrove to Philip kiaft, 3 30 ne y
4 woodward to Pstr'k Jordan, Bull: 10 :"
a., o %.u PIX ~. $50 90
Jacob Rich to ii browne, Barie's I'd ~" "
ad, Fargo's re-plat of blk "A, lots 1, .,
Osborn Clark to b II Miller, e;i so4 Is. wv F"
usi. Of WIN Eli. to Edw Duffy, EEK 100 90
10, 10, Fairbank lot 2 blk s.. .. 1 400 GO
T Spangler to David McLaren, &C ne 8
A Bennett to Bennett. pit sw swao ~ w
CN& q Bennett to Austin Austin ii Titus, pt =" -
sw sw and all Ofnw swl4 20, 80, Z and
pit q. ~ ne sw -. 90, s............... 200 90
GB Warner to Ulrich, eh nc4 Is,
Alex Risk 10 Wayne Hildrith, winthrop WV "
nndH lot blk 7...................... 900
Sheriff Buchanan Co to NJ & r Fer
guson, winthrop lot blk 8. :......... $40 %
B Fairman 10 Wilson, Scarcliffs nd, 1t
0 blk H.. ......................... $50 90
Jas Jamison to Thos Barnett, Il r ad, ~ "
lOt44 q DIX 30. lf) 90
John Hancock to Michael Koran, nl Sc =" y
Henry !; S Gnter to Morgan Qaas wv "
quetOn, W 100 # of II 80 # or 1t blk5 500 90
/ wilmer to Geo Wildly, Jesup lots
|. 81 &s5.: ................. 100 90
Geo II Wildly to Alonzo G Gregory es
up lots 81 4 IS. ........................ 400 90
Henry s Miller to Alonzo Gregory,se
ne Il ne seA 81, 30, 10................. 200 90
AlonzO G Gregory to VIM Hoffman, Sc
ne & ne sc 81, 30, 10. .................. 600 90
Lewis Small to VIM Harris, Quasqueton
lots 8 b blk 10. Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
ID Gurnsey to J Whitney, undX of
lots & blk II 8 & MS I'd ad. ...... $50 90
Same PIT lot By By, Meets 4 Bounds: 500 % %
II Cole to C A Kingsland, Winthrop
lots 4 u blk 47...................... las 90
Geo Boone to David Swartze, Quasquc-
ton lots 4 blk 81 and pit ne ne14 81,
", g.. UO0 w
Patrick to Edwin Barlow, Fargo's
ad, lots 2 & blk Observation-Disclosures. 2O0 90
David Swartzel TO Geo Boone, ne %
Il sw NV "a; SO, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 90
Johh M Carson C Hoover sr, 81 ne &sH
NV ~ & 81 ne d M sell 81, 81, L..
is. 50, 1o.............................. 2 600 90
Sc IS, 20, 10. ...................... $50 90
-. 400 90
Chas Weber TO Nicholas Sticher, sH ne
& 16 & 10 off W side sw NV 5, 80, g. 900 90
Mary Gregory to N Walker, VIZ NV
sw =, W, 1O....... 15O w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

HATS and Caps, splendid stock
Of latest style goods, just received
at the Red Front Store.
lOm2 MAS & BAUM.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

THE BULLETIN may be found for sale
at the counter of Ames & Spragues
News Depot, at the post Office.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

A LARGE and fine stock of Dry
Goods just received at the Red Front
Store. We deal on the principle Of
quick sales and small profits, and
will not be undersold.
lOm2 MAS & BAUM.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

WE have received from the publishers
a pamphlet Of % pages, entitled, The
Encid in Modern American" being a
free end whimsical translation OF the first
and fourth books of Virgins immor
tai work, with illustrations to cor.
respond, by Thos. Worth Our readers
who in their school days waded through
the original, painfully evolving the trav-
els Of -Encas, the plots of Juno and the
Dido, and her romantic death, will relish
this free and easy translation hugely. 1t
dress, Winstcd Comm Herald
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

WE have on file for publication an in
terestlng com nunication from Lincoln.
Neb., containing valuable information re-
garding that State and city, and also de-
scribing the recent State Fair at Lincoln,
which seems to have been failure The
interminable columns of figures on all
pages Of our paper but this, preclude the
publication of the letter this week, but it
will appear in our next.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

DRESS Goods, very fine and in
great variety, at the Red Front
Store. MAS & BAUM.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

SCHOOL CENsus-J. M. Weart, Esq,
Secretary of the School Board, who has
just completed the enumeration of per.
sons between the age of five and twenty
one in this Independent District, fur
nishes us with the footings of the census
for this year, and also of 1872. We give
them in parallel columns below
1878 1879
Males ................ 528 500
Females .622 900
1t will be seen that the boys are less
by one, and the girls more by % than
last year, the aggregate increase being
81. We hope none of our incorrigablc
bachelor friends will be disturbed by this
portentous increase Of the female popu.
ton.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19
THE Conservative has commenced til

THE Conservative has commenced the
senseless and demagogue cry of ring"
with which it invariably attempts to mis-
lead it's readers when it can find nothing
against the character and record of Re.
publican candidates. When it is consid-
cred that this epithet is applied especial
ly to the county officers, who are acknowl-
edged OH all hands, and and by all par
ties, to have been as efficient, as honest,
and as capable as any in Iowa, and who
were re-nominated with great unanimity
after the most thorough canvass of their
claims, its dishonest purpose IS clearly
seen. 1t would be an insult to the intel
ligence of any honest man, to say that he
is Influenced by it, and yet 1t is fair
sample of the argument ~ adduced by
the leaders of the new party. We have
repeatedly charged that the new party
campaign in this county, was being large.
ly run by efforts to inflame the passions.
and arouse the prejudices, the use ofpar-
tisan catch words, &c. We point to this
demagogue cry OF the Conservative as a
confirmation Of the charge.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19

COME and take supper with the ladies
of the Baptist Society, at Wilcox new
hall, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 80 at
either six or eight O'Clock. The bill of
fare will include cold meats, cake, coffee
and oysters. We hope by this means to
be able to replace a broken chandelier
and make other repairs necessary before
winter begins.
Mrs. J. E. LOOMS, Pres.
Mrs. Z. NJ. ALEXANDER, Secy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-09-19
New Clothing at the New York Store.
New Hats and Caps Mt the New York Store,
New Dress Goods at the New York Store.
New Shawls nj the New York Store.

New Sh0WI1 ~ the NEW 1Ofk StOfe.
New Flannels at the New York Store.
New;Alapacas at the New York Store.
New Brilliantnes at the New York Store.
New Woolens at the New York Store.
New Tycoon Reps at the New York Store.
Everything n.w at the New York Store.
Don't buy until you go to the New York Store
You will save money at the New York Store.
Goods sold for cash at the New York Store
Everything at one price at the New York Store
Go to the New York Store, sure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23
II GR.vUI.vE RO.N.1vCB Nv RR.sL
LIFE.

That truth is stranger than fiction, every
body knows. But real life is not merely
more strange-it is often more romantic
than anything invented by the romance
writers. An instance of this has recently
occurred within our knowledge and the
denouement OF the story Is so pleasant
that cannot refrain from giving IL to you
readers. / can voucli for its correctness,
as one at least of the parties concerned is
well known me -
About ten years ago wealthy merchant
of this city, having an only child, a beauti-
ful girl of seventeen, became alarmed at
certain indications OF a consumptive ten
dency in her, and, TO recruit her health,
sent her to pass some months at country
home among the hills of Vermont. The
young lady recovered her health, but lost
her heart. She made the acquaintance of u
young man named C., Il farmers son,
an intelligent and well-educated, but a
working machinist. The young people be-
came warmly attached to each other, and
entered into an engagement conditional on
the consent of tho lady's father. But the
latter had more ambitious views for his
daughter; and when the young machinist
presented himself as her suitor, he was
treated with very little ceremony, was, in
fact, dismissed by the father in a manner
so offensive that pride forbade him to make
| any further advances. He went west and
| entered into business in st. Louis. Hav-
ing plenty of talent, energy and character,
he was successful, soon had very large
establishment of his own, and had accumu-
| lated a handsome fortune. Absorbed in
business, and the various occupations of a
man of prominence and influence, he had
doubtless outgrown his early dsappoint-
ment in love but he had formed no other
attachment, and remained unmarried.
The young girl meanwhile, her lover be-
ing lost to her, accepted the husband Sc
lected by her father, was married, and
went TO live in France. At the end of two
years she became a widow, but continued
to reside abroad. She was In possession OF
a modest fortune and her, parents having
died in this interval, there was nothing 10
call her back to Boston. Up to September
of last year, this was the position Of affairs
between these two. With each the brioi
romance of their carly youth had faded in
to the memory Of tender dream and
nothing could nave seemed less likely
than the occurrence OF any event which
should reuniio their, sundored lives. ..
However, il so fell out that the require
ments of Mr.. G--'s business took him,
last year, 10 Europe, and he remained a.
broad several months. One evening late
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23

DESTRUCTION OF CoRRupTIoN.-Rey.
Charles Voysey, who is somewhat known
as bolter from.the Established Church in
England, Is now distinguishing himself as
an advocate for chemically destroying the
bodies OF the dead. He thinks they should
be placed in some receptacle containing
chemical agents powerful enough to ami
hilate the outward form. There would, he
says, necessarily be some deposit, which
one might call ''ashes," and which might
reverentially be.gathered and placed in
beautiful urn or vase. Mr.. Veysey says
that the condition of the cemeteries of Eng
land is frightful, and that they propagate
disease and death wherever they exist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23

ANOTHER ANTI-SEAsIcK vEssEL.-Bes-
semer's contrivance for keeping a ships sa-
loon steady in rough sea appears to have
found rival in floating cabin devised by
M Alexandrovski, the inventor of the "un-
der-water" vessel. Tho construction is
very much the same as that of the Bessem-
er, but the cabin, instead of being attached
to pivot, literally floats in kind of tank
placed amidships between the engines.
The invention has been tested by the
Grand Duke Constantine in his.capacity as
head of the naval department, with per-
fectiy satisfactory result; all efforts to
snake the cabin proving utterly unsuccess-
ful, and the pitching, as well as the rolling.
motion of the vessel being completely
counteracted. NJ Alexandrovski has gone
to England in order to patent his invention.
intending TO visit France also with the
same object.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23

In September, he was on board little
steamer going from Marselles to Leghorn,
whom there came up one of the sudden
storms for which those waters are unpleas-
antly noted. 1t was very rough, but no
danger was anticipated. Mr.. c. sat on
deck, Watching the storm aud many 9TH
or passengers, among them many ladies,
were doing the same. One of the latter had
risen from her seat to go below, and was
standing in an upguarded attitude, when
tho steamer gave a violent lurch, she lost
her balance and was thrown overheard.
Mr.. c. saw the mishap, and instantly
loape after her into the sea. He was for
tunate enough to find and support her (;
il was dark, the sea was running high, and
though boat was quickly sent out by the
people on the steamer, those in II were un
able to find the missing passengers, and 1t
was supposed that they were drowned.
But, fortunately for them, the steamer peo-
pie, as soon as the accident was known, had
thrown out various things for them to cling
to. A plank floated near them, and by
this they were able to keep themselves
from sinking. They were picked up on
the following day by vessel bound for
Malta and carried TO that port.
And thus il was that these long-separat-
ed lovers met at last. In the darkness of
night on plank in the stormy waters of
the Mediterranean, they recognized each
other! They were reunited, but with no
other prospect before them but speedy
death in each others arms. Was it strange
that the old love which had slumbered,
not died, in their hearts, was reawak kened,
and that finding themselves once more
possessed of life, they felt it impossible TO
spend that life apart? AT any rate, they
were married soon after, in the English
chapel, at Malta, and having passed the
winter there, for the benefit of the lady's
health, which suffered greatly from the ex-
posure she had undergone, they are on
their way home to America. And may all
true loves have an equally fortunate issue |!
boston Letter TO Chicago Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23
Service Bureau is OF the course and prog
ress of storms, could, with quite as much
accuracy, forctell their appearance at CIV
on locality"


COME TO DE MARRIED.-A Canadian
clergyman not long since, was called upon
by an Irish girl who inquired how much
he asked for marrying anybody"
HE replied dollar and half" and
Biddy departed.
A few evenings later, on being summon
ed to the door, he was accosted by the same
person, with the remark that she had come
to be married. .t....
Every WELL" said the minister; but.
perceiying with astonishment that she was
alone, he continued, "where is the man ?"
An expression of disappointment and cha
grin, too ludicrous 70 be described, passed
over Biddys features as she circulated
"And don't you find the man for dollar
and half7"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23

WRoUoHT-IRoN RAILs.-The question
as TO the strength of wrought iron, and the
effect produced on the structure of the met
al by wear and tear, is one that has been
much discussed since railways came into
operation, and is not yet settled Expert
ments made recently in France gave re-
suits which are worthy Of notice. A
wrought-iron axle, two and half inches
diameter, was twisted l0,S00 times, and
subjected TO 80, 400 shocks without chang
ing the texture of the iron. Another, af-
ter 1900 twists, showed no alteration to
tho naked eve, but when examined by a
microscope, was found TO be a mass OF f.
bres resembling a bundle of fine wires.
And so It went on, the change ip the struc-
ture Of the iron becoming moro and more
marked the more the iron was twisted. In
the concluding experiment, tho axle went
through ten months of twisting, and more
than l20, 900 turns, and was converted into
mass Of crystals, and had conn letely lost
the appearance OF wrought-iron. This con-
firms what has been often demonstrated,
that, after long use, iron becomes unsafe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23
P0etyy.
EVERY Daf.
by ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.

Oh, trinng task so often done,
Yet ever to be done anew;
oh, cares which come with every sun;
Morn after morn, the long years through
We shrink beneath their paltry sway
The irksome call Of every day.
The restless sense of wasted power,
The tresomc round Of little things,
Are hard to bear, as hour by hour
Its tedious iteration brings;
Who shall escape or who delay
The small demands Of every day7
The steady strain that never stops
Is mighlier than the fiercest shock;
The constant fall OF water drops
VIII wear the adamantino rock
We feel our noblest powers decay,
In feeble wars with overy day.
We rise to meet htayy blow
Our souls sudden bravery fills
But VIC endure not always so
The drop by drop OF little Ills;
We still deploro and still obey
The hard behests Of every day.
The heart that boldly faces death
Upon the battle field, and dares
Cannon and bayonet, faints beneath
The needle points Of frets and cares;
The stoutest spirits they dismay-
The tiny strings Of every day.
And even saints Of holy fame,
Whose souls by faith have ever come,
Who wore amid the cruel fame
The molten crown Of martyrdom,
Bore not without complaint away
The petty pains Of every day.
All! more than martyrs sureole,
And more than hero's heart Of fire,
We need the humble strength Of soul
Which daily tolls and ills require;
Sweet patience! grant us, II you may,
An added grace Of every day!
--Scribner's Monthly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23

Agricultural implements.
C. THOMPSON l. CO., williston's Stone Block.
WOOD Il MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main Street.
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block.
Biacksmiths.
ISAAC D. BAILEY, Elliot st.
Booksellers and StatiOners.
CHENEY 4 CLAPP Crosby Block.
w. FELTON, CO., Brooks House.
]. STEEN, Fishers Block, Main st.
Il. c. EDWARDS, door north America n House.
book and Job Printing.
HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING CO., Market square.
Boots and shoes.
A.F DOYNToN, Marshall 4 Esterbrooks block, NJ. 81.
Carpets.
CL BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrooks block Main-st.
j. RETrING, Highest, adjoining Brooks House.
q. ]. PRATT Granite Block.
Chamber Sets.
C.L BROWN, Marshall Estcrbrook's block, Main-st.
j. RETTING, Highest, adjoining Brooks House.
Choice Family Groceries.
CLARK WILLARD, Brooks House.
Coal.
F. X. BARROwS, Office with P. Barrows.
Collins and CasI1ets.
C. l.. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's Blk, Main st.
Contractors and Builders.
HIGLEY Il CHURCH. Elliot Street.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
NJ. T. VAN DoORN, Crosby Block.
Dining Rooms.
l.. L. COOPER Brooks House.
II. A. WEDBER, Main Street, opposite Revere House.
Doors, Sash and blinds.
n Il runNfpSON L. cD williatou's Stnna pIocl
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block
HIGLEY Il CHURCH, (Manufacturers) Elliot Street.
nrurri,,..
l. N. THORN 4 CO., Crosby Block.
CLARK WILLARD, Brooks House.
Dry Goods.
p. BARRows Main Street, opposite Brooks House.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
Fertilizers.
G. F. THOMPSON CO., wilstons Stone Block.
TAYLOR MOVES, Thompson Rangers Block.
Flour and GrOceries.
j. W. FROST Il CO., Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOWE, Marshall 4 Esterbrook, Main-st
A. c. DAVENPORT, Crosby Block.
aR NES, HnyEs Esi1r Th s.ree': p.noer. poo.
a i.Tts H1S,tpSnN I,1S i iIst, Sto ph
r..'.',..
]. RETrING, High-st', adjoining Brooks House.
q. l., BROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks Block, Main St.
General Jobbing.
H. b. soULE Ryther's Block, Main Street.
Guns, Pistols and Ammunition.
TAYLOR NofEs' thompson hangers biock'
Hair Jewsiry Manufacturer.
MRS. @. $. PERRY, Green Street, I'd house from
Dr. Posts'
,os IS'r w orh. ,uoo,. ,,,..
-a"'' D. Z. DAiD "iN' ne'''' oppO'"s DioU '''u''
CLARK 4 FRANKS Revere House nlock
CT THOMPSON 4 Co, williston's stone Block.
Haru... MaL.r.
uPTSTIs L. nT1RNAp Nain street
u,,s s.n. .na ru.
H. f. TAYLOR 3 Union Block
vU.,.I.
AMERICAN HOUSE, q. A. Boyden, Proprietor
BROOKS HOUSE, Charles g. Lawrence, Proprietor.
REVERE HOUSE, H. O. Nash Proprietor
p"'i iLHnoho hoo'H' H. a. "orey' rf"p'i''"f'
Ice Cream Rooms.
+. L. COOPER, Brooks House.
Insurance Agents.
CAMPBELL CUDwoR1H Union Block.
ISE oU nn p hio'k
.,,
Se"eier..
r. IL HOLDING, tmanniaeturer) Union Block.
n q pF10y ni,nnr'. nnn ~, n'aHi'o now
W. H. mn N''D'
Livery ANA Feeding stables.
+. H. FARR, Birge street.
j. W. SMITH, rear crosby BLOCK.
Machinist.
T.. II. CRANE Canal Street.
Marble WORKS.
DUTTON KATHAN Bridge St., near II. II. Depot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-23

. OF ono hundred and nino dailyjournals
started In New York during the last twen-
ty years, one hundred are dead, at a,loss Of
S25, 900, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
SN nerEdufcn,
3n berfanien.

Cine gut : gcbenoe Brtliqoit 1T tuesen SamiIien.
SerbGttujiisN bili9 gu urrtauieH. Nat Sufrd gen in
Der GSp. b, 81. Cl6t-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
nm gu beriaufsn uber 80 bertauidsu
YRgRH
@rnnheinRnfhnm in APr Gtnht.

VLuiutlgeHtpuui VI ptt Sluuls
giner Der empieblenepertlefen Z ND ibe nabe
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nuten Weats poE elmer $tfenbdbn>S tatioU, pom iDtlz
der tdeli6 z Siige NAB Der Staot ~abiabren urb BON
bort onfommeu. Oerielbe in gut nit GBGiier perieben
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nerben, nub erSielt cine Reoenue bon is RrosRnt. Sc
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(Sunite, 3MD @de Der 9erirstonz uno ct. Yaulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
Ru n%rrfaufeH.

Eii Das 3zf0dise Botnbaus Er. 80, wort=
Npncz, nQbe SapettettaBe, q beit15 gus nit einsT1
proSen Seitenplaee, 8lnmensGrtsn In Der 6ront uno
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offcntfiGen Sartei in Der Stdot mdd1an. @tlronle'
the s37. RafsuiraQeu q III BIdBe. 002)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
Bu ufrkaafen ua0 80 DTmlftbfn.
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Sobn 6lenn . So
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