davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

A premium of $40 is offered BY the
Sumner county board for the best as
sessmcnt made this year, by township
assessors. The land must be assessed
in numerical order. and the personal
property in the alphabetical order of
the owners name. The columns are
TO be footed, to show the number of
acres of land, and the total assessed
value of the personal property and
town lots
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

The house of representatives has
passed bill making exchanges be-
tween newspapers, periodicals, etc,
free of postage, and allowing newspa-
pers to pass free in the mails within
the counties where published.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

The following is a late decision con
corning the presumption law. a pre-
emptor may commute his claim to a
homestead, and in so doing his right
will rebate back to the date of his set
Element. to the exclusion of interven-
ing adverse claims. Ii has so been de-
cided in a case in the Concordia land
Office, X. F. Ross VS.. Duncan Saintclair.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

The Office Of railroad assessor has
been abolished. and the duty of assess.
ing railroad property, again dcvolves
upon county clerks. Railroad compa-
mics are to make sworn statements to
the clerks, and the assessments are af.
forwards to be reviewed by the board
of eQtlalization.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

Ex-Gov. Washburn was elected sea-
ator Of Massachusetts on the 18th inst
Whole number of votes. 267 neccssa-
~ to a choice. 1874 Washburn received
Isl, and was declared elected.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

In the District Court OF >edgwick county, Nan
sas
william johnson. Administrator
Of the estate OF susan A. johnson,
deceased, plaintiff,
William Medley, defendant
The above named defendant William Neeley
will take notice thu; he has been saed by the above
named plaintiff In the above named court, and
that uairss he answer the petition of said piainih
against him Hics in the aiicc of the clerk Of The
district court of the said county OF >etgwick, by
the ata day OF MAY. \. u iSit, the said petition
will be taken true, ami Judgment VII be
re al. red against the said defendant AMI IL tsVor
OF said plaintiff in said action for the sum OF four
hundred and thirty eight dollars, AMI interest On
said sum from the s;th day 81 April. a. u. is.t.
al tise rate OF per cent. per aunani ami Tor The
sal. of the northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section g. In township y, south 81
range one east in the county Of >edgwick, and
state uf Kansas, under and nv ttrtsr Of the levy
Of an order OF attachment issued In said action snd
lev led upon said real estate. in accordance With
the prayer Of said petition.
April ath, i..t
sLuss DYER. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Is So -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

Col. Phillips residence at Salina was
totally consumed by fire on Monday.
No insurance. The colonel had q very
valuable library. We sincerely hope
il was saved. The loss is estimated at
SSMQ.-Topgiu TiMes.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23
Notice.

STATE or KANSAS, l..
>eigwtck coanty.
The state Of Kansas 10 fieassnii II Massey sheriff
of >~tigwiek county .,rr.ting
Whereas, special term 81 the District to'irt
within aud Tor said county Is deemed necessary
by the undersigned. Ju,ts. OF the iiih judictsi
District Of the star ef Kansas, - hereby oFsi~r-
ed thai a special term OF said court be held, com
mcncinE on Monday, thr eight renth dsv Of NAV,
\. u ls5t ani yoa are commanded 20 make due
and legal publication ct tho same
Given under my hand a. Judge OF said court this
seventh dsy Of April. i-1i
W T. CAMPBELL. Jpdge
The above order WAS delivered 20 this sth
'iay OF April, II i-sf. at the hour of o civck In
the aftersoon, and public notice y hereby given
that u special term al the district court viii be
held within sud for >e,igwtek COUNTY, state of
Kansas, commencing Monday. the 18th day Of
MAY, \. ~. iS5t, NJ directed In said order
l.. II MASSEY, sheriff,
sedswick county, kaa-as.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

II is said strong and well organized
movement is on foot to bring about the
immediate recognition Of the indcpcn-
dencc of the Cuban republic 10y the
United States.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

4 petition, signed by I 900 ladies of
Lawrence, asking the city council of
that city TO not issue any more licenses.
was granted by that body.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

Joseph Patterson. president of the
Western Bank of New York CITY, has
been offered the position Of secretary of
the treasury.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

Iowa, Rhode Island and Michigan all
vote on the woman suffrage question
at their next election.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

We buy our goods direct from the manufactur-
ers, thereby saving the jober commission which
enables lis to sell ut bottom figures.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23
COOK AND HEATING STOVES

We have in the rear of our store TIN SHOP.
We manufacture our own iinware-having in our
employ an experienced timer, we can guarantee
Roofing All kinds of Job Work done with neat
ness and dispatch
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-23

Also keep on hand thu bes; and purSss Wires
nd Liquor fss aedieiAal puspssrs- Kilt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
NUMBER Sc

HENRY WARD BEEcHER DENIES THts..
He EVER CLAMoRED FOR THE HANdISG
OF JEFF. DAvIs.-Beecher pronountss
the reputed sermon of his, which has been
widely published, advising the hanging Z
Jefferson Davis, in 1865, an unbIushing
forgery. He says "Not only did I never
utter or make such miserable stuff, bit
the whole world knows that, while mady
wore c.amoring for some sacrifice or yictiR
1 everywhere and always opposed Win
intense earnestness, the shedding Of a
drop Of blood, and resisted with all isy
might the influences which sought the ez-
ecution Of Jefferson Davis. It is MT tho
first shameful forgery, upon me which has
been circulated in the South and West
l am so heartily desirous of the relestsb.
lishment Of goodwill between all wio
have been alienated, and so much valie
the goodwill Of my fellow-citizens Of TIE
South, that I step aside from my usil
course and make reply to this sian
der" as< .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

BUSINESS FAILURES DURING 1875
The statistics of business failures in tAis
country are not collected by Goverrmens {
officers. They can only be made up BY
research of commercial character and tao
commercial agencies furnish the most re.
liable figures. 1t is estimated that in
1873, the amount of liabilities of persons
who failed in this country was over S $248;-
100000. The fearful consequences Of the
panic of September last were shown by
the fact, that in the previous year, tie
amount of the failures had been somethias
over S121 100000, So that the misfortuae
was more than doubled. 5,183 persoas,
firms and corporations contributed to tl.e
financial distresses of last year. Z OF those,
about one eighth of the whole number
were in New York city, which latter pl..ee
was not satisfied with one eighth Of tic
losses, but contributed, as her own share,
over sS2, 100000. showing the tremondqds
style in which they speculate in that Wild
and reckless city. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

who the selected standard bearer of our
party will be. Speaker Blaine is, un-
derstand, likely to be pressed for nomina-
ton. He is unquestionably qualified to
fill the Presidential chair, and he would
also inspire the confidence Of all ranks.
He has large public experience and has
besides good record. Mr.. Washburne,
our Minister to Paris, is another candl-
date who I think will be greatly talked of
before the final action is taken. / think
he would, if chosen, be a tower Of strength
and would poll an exceedingly large vote.
He is, think, as popular man as can
be found, and justly SO. His action and
services rendered during the late war in
France have comm ended him most strong
ly to the gratitude and admiration of the
American people. He has shown great
ability and frmness Of character under
most trying circumstances, which clearly
indicate his fitness to occupy the highest
Office in the gift Of the people, and to fill
the position with honor to himself and
the nation. He has not been much talked
of as yet, but, as have just said, it is my
opinion that long before the proper time
comes he will be looked upon as the COM
ing man. There are many Others who are
spoken of, but I would just now prefer not
to go into the discussion of the question
more deeply than I have DONE"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

The SPANISH REcoGNIrIoN.-Aa p,
is correspondent of the London Teleg7o
undertakes to show how the recognize
the Spanish republic was brought aBc1
For the last three months, it is said
convention has existed between the Fl
peror Of Germany and Marshal Serral
The terms Of the convention are desert
as very simple. Prince Bismark h
promised the Marshal, in the event og I
finding himself powerless to suppress 6
Carlist insurrection, to help him secre.
with funds or openly With an armed
tervention, as circumstances may requ,
In return for this ass istance nothine h
been asked except the Marshal's Sign
to an alliance offensive and defensivo W
Germany whenever she goes to wat W
France. Moyemant cctts coasidg9Eo
Germany has undertaken to get the 9ba
ish republic recognized BY all Her ffiaa
and allies. Italy has an alliance III
Spain. Meanwhile the non iuterventi.
of England is taken for granted, ana r.
Intervention of France was rather desi.
than dreaded These are the s2ecuE
tions ofa newspaper" correspondent, b
they are not without color from lcae,
events. France, however, was smart enooe
not to intervene and joins in the recoga
ton, as does also England. i.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

CoMETs.-Comets are not exactly cal
culated to inspire in the human heart
feelings Of confidence as to our general
safety; in all times, they have been regard
ed with dread; particularly was this the
case century and a half ago, when u
renowned astrologer predicted that comet
would appear on Wednesday, 18th of Oc-
tobcr, 17l2, aud that the world would be
destroyed by fire on the Friday following.
His reputation was high, and the comet
appeared. A number of persons got into
the boats and barges on the Thames,
thinking the water was the safest place.
South Sea and India stock fell A cap
tain of Dutch ship threw all his powder
into the river, that the ship might not be
endangered. At noon, after the comet
had appeared, it is said more than one
hundred clergymen ferried over to Lam
beth, to request that proper prayers might
be prepared, there being none in tho
church service. People beloved that the
day of judgment was at hand, and some
acted on this belief, sure as if some tenn
porary evil was expected There was a
prodigious run on the bank, and Sir Gil
bert Heathcotc, at that time head direc-
tor, issued orders to all the fire offices in
London, requiring them to keep good
look out and have particular eye upon
the Bank of England.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

Uncle John Harper, the famous B.9o
Grass turfman, and owner of Longfellow
died at his home in Woodford Count,
KY, on Wednesday. He had been i
for long time, confined to the roor,, aux
occupying the very same bed in which hi.
sister, Betsy Harper, was murdered tvs
years ago. He was an old man, marked
by many peculiar traits of character. aga
popular among stock raisers aad spo,s,
men everywhere. The Harper Ho.ae
stead, near Midway, is one of the Gnast
demesncs in the world. 1t came to tx
family with the early settlement of Ken,
tucky, and has never been out of it. :.
more old-fashioned place and more. cd
fashioned master could not be conceived
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
EFFECTUAL REMEDY

For Dyspepsia, or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE oil climates
and changes of water and food may be faced
without fear, AS remedy for MALARIOU US
FEVERS, BO WEI COMPLAINTS, REST
LESSNESS. JAUNDICE, NA USEA,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
THE TRUE SOUTHRON

Indepcndent and Fearlesss-Devoted to the
Interests of the Good and True People OF
the Country, and especially the
Supremacy Of the White Race.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

1t is reported by cable from Paris
Coggia discovered at MarseilIes, at
past 2 o'clock, on the morning oi
10th, another small comet, moving s.
ward; right ascension, three hours
seven minutes ffty.eight seconds,
polar distance sixty-two degrees fft
minutes. Adding our latitude to
the comets about twelve degrees Sou,
the zenith.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

A Milwaukee woman, far gone w,oh
consumption, begged the doctor to give
her something that would keep her up
until the verdict of the Beecher Commit
tee was published. 49,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

"Id hate to be in your Shoes" said
Terre Haute woman, as che was quarrel
ling with neighbor. "You couldu't set
in them," sarcastically remarked tAa
neighbor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

Published without. the aid of any Official Pat.
ronaee whatever, and appeals alone to the
Friends of Honesty and Good Government
for support in its fight against villainy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

"Do not sing that song again" is the
sarcastic title of q new song.
, 1874-09-05

don't Lincoln, In placing tho Office In tho hands
ct htts. Z. 70. naalinel1, the thon widow Of
AIa]. Horny, Eof thia cit,. sl,o hold tho of1lco
for four yoars, and roatgnod,, and tho
Incumbent, Mrs. Eloota L. Hmitl. Thcro Ia no
position in which = pcrson Is moro lfholy to on
oonntor fauls-nndiig than tho position Of a
Postmaster bus It Is tho uriyorpat opinion OF
our pooplo that Our. o11loo waa mover handled
with auoh little complaint as 1t Inns boon untlor
wonall'a rule, and our post- Ofico, inatoad Of
being headquarters for polittolann and polti-
orl gatherings, flua become n plaoo Of bualnoea,
whore tho wa1,ta Of tho pnbllo, an1 not Of no.
litica1 party aro tho solo duties Tint cngago at-
II you, G1r. Editor, will pay ua vialt, wo will
blow you -
4 LIVE u1Ty,
fllod with live pooplo, who know juBt how to
make buBinoss liyoly, and tako comfort from, its
res,llta. II you doubt tllls, ask your morchanta
wlat iloy think Of 1t. nud OF our patronage. We
nro but q suburb Of your city; and WHO Is. your
Mayor, and What ho docs, aro aa much subIccta
OF general rornark hero as thoy arc in your own
city. T.
, 1874-09-05

The plundor Of tho tombs, says the Manohes-
ter Courier, Ia not an employment TINT would bo
likely 10 provo worry ro1nltuotAtiyo in England.
but IN certain countrioa 1t 6coms to bo pihcticod
with audacisy aud SUCCESS. According to tho
Aloniteur, de rAtaerie. tho celebrated tomb Of
the 1sabbl, noar Dabol Ouca laa 1ato1y been
brokon into, and ita contontp, Including
so1no valuable brazeu lamps, removed. Tho
legend connected with this tomb is Of ouroua
intorost: When the MuasutnanH ruled oyor
Spain, tho jews who dwo]t there woro poruit-
ted to follow their religion without mo1eeta-
tlon. but after their expulsion 0 gyBtom OF
tyranny Tes commenced Which foil heavily
on the Hobrow race. About tho commence
mont Of tho fourteenth century tho Grand
Rabbi Boa- -slnah.Durand was thrown into pris-
on With the Rabbi Bon Knoua, md their oxoou-
tion was determined On, when, az tho logend
goes. . miracle delivered thom from their con-
llneneut. Tho Grand Rabbi suddenly {olt pos
scsscd OF extraordinary power, aud, seizing a
piece Of coal, drew upon tho wall tho image of a
clip, which Immediately becnmo q roal vessel and
bore him safely out Of tho reach Of Ills noruco,,t-
ora toward tho aloro Of Algeria. Hero llo Vua
well received by tho MuBsulmans mud his uamo,
tesidea bcing aagociated with tls tomb, Ia ranked
as that Of ttlo first Iaraeltis legslatorin In Africa,
Tho tomb hRa hoan yenelatod, not only by tl,o
JoTs, but also by tho Mussnlmans, and, On il
1nay 10 suppoBod this act OF theft IL viewed With
considerable Indignation.
, 1874-09-05

A correspondent Of the Boston 1,ureller glyos
eome Eguroa showing tho present ago Of many
porsons now living; John Quincy Adams IL Al !;
ii Edward Everett Hale, "a; William u. Wasll-
burn, 81 julia Wara Hove, "a; Harvey Jovoll,
6I; Jalnea Russell Lowell, IS; Edwin ?. Whip
rlo, ID; George y. I:oring, ~! Ncthanol r.
hunks, G8: lliuhard II. Dana, !r., 90; uenry
hndrow i, Peabody, Go; Wendoll Phillips, 43;
James Freeman Clarke, G4; Oliver Woni1ull
Holmos, Us; Peter Harvey. o., George 3. Hill
lard, as; hohert 9: Winthrop, o6 John g.
ard bacon. 73; Lydia Afarla Child. 72; cAthe-
rIpe Z, Hcecter, 79; George Bancroft, II Caleb
Gushing, III Hiohaid II. Daua. sr.. ~.
, 1874-09-05
I.u1kc TrcFn11fs

were active and r1ncr at 34c for wheat outaide BY
for wheat to Nneston Ohar.ers-To Dufa1o-sclra
Wend tho Wave, Keldcrlonss, barge Davitlsou. and
ii 10; ncars j. VI Doane, Redw,ng Donnlason, 9. q.
Barnca corn at $40; schr winona, corn at aNo; schr
Kato Darling, oaa At SO; prop Jny aould wheat md
ssarth aud Rising ptar, wheat ut schr J. Burt,
wheat at 10. 10 ogdcnsburg-schr Gcrrite Smith,
for corn. 70 Montreal-frop Persia, wheat on
private terms. To sarnsa-IFoR Mey1lower, wheat,
md tow 1shpcnntn8, corn. through. Total q. o1pac-
f100 bu re- In Tia attornoon tho achr Hemisphere
was reported to load owners account for Dui-
CapacIty, 10000 bu,
, 1874-09-05
REAL ESTATE.
CITY Real Estate for Sale.

- oNEwnERRY,s App1TIoNI lO M sat e. II Block
WOI!J0rf'H HADpIrION-l.ot6, and east " foet OF
kot II Hlook 3D. being tuxl9 feot Oh usoa"a5'' near
.t sn siSss e. A tut aa 1E qE .s & ns'ss 5
81 Rss @ IN
a. sasss saa Ss ss fssss saSssssi Eli
'as{ %'a *%!istui5 ApprloN5Eet !. nes
ssSBBfSSEsE SBBBSEs Xbbi5SW >3 HiiS}yW w Of lot in noe 80
hotnE 2o teet on Wost EEo-s noaF AWaaxseiiaY:' x H.
hy e tsSt rest ng. an4 uaHat M teet oa Gust 4ae'
t0S6ihiSsii S6hiSiSx MI ef,SS wNl!s Hsn
oa RlalE G'H H.9s es.s n s Of
IotS noet il bsiaE 2oi ieat Warrington by o. fost
On Fi Il lat H. Block 49, bslnz
@a y s'iie3 Hssf ssf q 9.
Thirty 10 {e1ocpt Porion pf nnth M
end Of sad tract occupied by City oand about feot
AL3O-Th north half Of satt Lot H. Woat a. claEst
iexcopt south tlnronf being about 1b7 loot On
by about 54l tot an %
81 a. W. "a S Ell.
hM!F Natluad tracks, and bolwsen tho south ao
Of nsn!o!p land thu north ilno Of h'pnsooEt
Bids for tho aa property Will ba EeoniYoa for
TENsis 0aaal Find o. c;sh bslanso ri. 2
advance at b por cont % Wtp!a as,ouat !snptta,
t. ,ssst 4sssysa a eep
Iaasaau- i. u. uAYisa, CITY Cpalpssolles,
, 1874-09-05
THE NEW BOTTOM GUN.
Z" tho Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
g1n: Tho Glasgow (Sootlandl Ntral

Z" tho Editor Of The Chicago tribune:
s1a: T1o Glasgow (sootland) Herald OF ro~
cent data hns tho following:
This monster piccc Of ordinance will, when tln-
ished, be greater than twice tho largest gun III sxis~
cnce. and its destructive powers as fighting range
equally propcrtonatc. With 1G-inch. proteetilut
Weighing 1850 pounds and maximum cbargc Of 900
rounds Of powder, 1t WIN plerco tho ness iron-plntcs
20 inches thick at 800 yards, 18nch platea at
yards, and will pitch : 1g-lnc1 shell into sltp or
fortress ot distance Of 10 800 ynras. The steel form
Ing the inner tube is tho largest ever cas weighing
over - tons wAiio tho trnntonriecc, nout IL toa,
was the largest Of tho kind ever produced at tho
Arsenal Hoow!ch}. The nctual cost Of thts engine OF
war wilt 10 about Gu ,5OU.
Eighty tons. by our Weights, will bo 50 tons
COO pounds the stool tube, Ii tom and over,
will bo 1871 tons, aud tho trunnion-pieco ~ tons.
II will bo pity It this monBtor ID ever required
, 1874-09-05

bcnr Regulator Tentwster, fa1npE
Bchr MOTH Star PontwstoI, lvnGer.
sS; HssZ Sis;Z, ns Ssssss Sssss,ss,. ,s,. ',s.' Res
Rchr Klisatsth Joneo nnnslo, coal
Hchr NiARars, 0oder1ch. Az:
sshr Be'r oitex d ~ f"fo fa1ssi 1l.f'si. wood "
ssr sshr Mssry'i ss1y 'iSaw A'sa1,1 M 9Th sr wooa
Hchr 1lnnilllla, .osn'an3, eoai:
Hchr Ilrooilyn, OsweRo, coal.
gchr 9. ). Mssass, Grand Haven. bark.
Bchr II. J. Bk1dnoro, rentwntcr, lumber.
Hchr Ella Elnwood, Whito Lake. lumber.
HclIr Tersia lvhtto Lake, lumber,
scov Flora, saugats,ck, lnn,bor.
gehr Iadlcal, drnnd Haven, iumner.
Bohr Glad Tldip8s. afuskcgon, lumber.
ssr F StI ns y asSss mussSss massa:n %sss lunps
Hchr Mat!ison, Muakegon, lumber. !
gchr !sac!ne Muskogon, lumber
ser sc9r LIZ 1r1ox1 TG1es Mu;, ,,a Mpsn Lumber
sshr Minnie slsnssn: o{hehoye.n,, lumber
uarRo Transfer, hfuskcgor, lumber.
3,ass GSnss {,I, M'*sso np;9sr MSS,eoo lumber.
Lew S' knnio keds Tainc. Tann' Ldinaen' lumber.
Aollr Fisher, whIto Iaks. wood.. I'D .,n,,,,.,
Prop pcan b!chmono, buffalo, snndsisss
t,sop Cuyatoga, Duluth, a!l1lslries. %
Prop 1ra H. Owen, Escasata, iron ofe /
gchr ,,,rv rrc1en, wijto Lsle, n brs oil and sun
sohr Fsa'!:a Palms, nnaa1o. $1,000 ba wheat md
Prop % oity of 1raverso, Traverse Oily. 1000 bu oats
and sundrfes.
gSns Tq + II fa,; o,s nnno soP 10 fc5 m wheat
ssT sssF g. dseh as Iafe g IL oas 20 br,
Prop Fossst 6ity, buffalo, a M ,l5o " wheat. ~.
Bshr clara Parker, Dui1aio. 37,8c0 bu wheat.
T1op George Dnnbar, Benton Harbor, 10 brls -four,
, 1874-09-05
The Sister City Of Rock Falls~-.Nowspn.
pors-.-Fino Resilonces...A Post.
Olllce under Teminino
Management.

Correspondence Of Ihs Chicago Tribune.
grEnrsN0. ILL.,, Sept. ., 1874.
Tho Rock River Valley, famous as ono of tho
finest agricultural portions Of the Western
Wprld, hap
, 1874-09-05
T}.n Efarw,

Considerable damage waa dono hy tho storm prevail
ing during tho 1ask two day9. Tho lalo was oxceed-
ngiy rough, and tho wators quito trbu1on pro-
venting ycssos from lenyng the harbor until yesterday
noon when tho wind shifted to the aouthcaa and tho
waters became calm again. Desdoa the damage to vesaea
reported ycaerday tho sandargs Disrateh ia ashore,
and thia tno will undoubtedly be total wroc&. Tho
nillor's ilry dock. number Of othcr vcaaos camo
iii With torn canvas and deordered rigging. Disasters
from other points Lake Michigan IN consequence of
tho northtastcE also reported. At Mil
waukeo number, Of grain aud lusnber.ladon
seIs suffered moro Or iesa da,nage. Tie bark John
Drodcn, grain-lsdcn, from Milwaukee, encountered
tho bloY on Point Botsy. and sprung q 1eah. While
hoard quarter, which tore away portion Of the bull
warks asA partially AlleA tho cabin. ta thought hex
made to reach Buffalo bcfore milking rorairs.
Wh!lo coming tho late from Grand Haven tic
steamship Minneapolis had hcr foro-gaH broken and
eauyag da1uAEeI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-25

TnE New Inns Nlrxsss. -- Else
where may be found an advertisement
~ ills allie and conscientious public
Journal. II contains eight large pages
with seven cslumns 10 the page. every
column Astounding In well selected o.
carefully prepared original matter,
w'il"n, an impure thought clouling il,
face or lc,rac,ing from i,smeri,. Willie
i j. | in our clubbing list. 10 will
furnish That rapcr with the plAiN
DGAlkR onc year, beth postpaid, for
e. 10, tho cas!, d accompany tho Of.
der fur both IL, tie same time.