davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
THE NEW RAILROAD.

The railroad meeting at Ankeny's
Hall on Saturday evening was very
largely attended. The Oregonian, in
the Interests of the o. S. n. Company
declares that the attendance was small
and the enthusiasm wanting, although
its statement is not verified by the facts
The truth is, the people need this rail-
road much worse than the candidates
of the o. S. y. and P. S. S. Transports
ton Companies need Office, and we are
much mistaken concerning the public
at large IL they do not prove it at the
next election.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
BELATED CORRESPONDENCE.

Through some mismanagements some
where, the United States mails are often
so tardy as to make journalism upon the
wing n very uncertain business. The
correspondence intended for last weeks
issue, and mailed four days prior to the
sailing of our homeward-bound steamer,
reached the Office only the evening be-
fore we did, and several hours after the
copy of the NEW NORTHWEST for which
it was intended had gone to press.
Certainly the postal service needs the
the thrift, dispatch and skill Of many
Women in its management.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
noRA,s AOKNOWLBDGMENTs.

-,,r EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
viii you allow me space in your col
INNS 10 thank the editors of the Seattle
IJteuigencerand Olympia Standard, also
the Good Templars and all other good
citizens ofthese places, for their kind and
hattering notices of me and my recent
lecture before them?
am only a little girl, but 1 am very
grateful for their kindness, and hope
when l shall grow to be woman to
prove that have deserved it all.
Very respectfully,
DORA MCCoRD.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
ORGANIZATION ="
Of the Yamhill County Woman Suffrage
Association.
Your friend,
ANN NJ. MARTIN.
EVENING SESSION.

Nv ENlNd SESSlON.
Pursuant to notice, the friends of the
cause of Woman Suffrage assembled at
the Court House, in Lafayette, on Fri
day evening, May 1, for the purpose of
organizing County Woman's Rights
Club.
The house was called to order at half
past seven by Mrs. A. NJ. Martin, Vice
President for Yamhill county, who
stated in q few words the object of the
meeting.
Mrs. S. NJ. Kelly was elected Secretary
pro tenn.
Onmotion, Committee on permanent
organization was appointed by the Chair,
consisting Of II. A. Laughary, w. j.
Laughary and 4. NJ. Martin.
Committee on order of business was
then appointed, d,consistingo c. f. Royal,
H. Hurley and Mrs. Hanna.
While the Committees were preparing
their reports, Mrs. Laughary was called
for and delivered a short address, in
which she expressed her surprise at see
ing so many present; she had expected
to see perhaps a half-dozen ladies and
one or two timid gentlemen, whereas
rthe house was well filled, and with
about an equal number of both sexes.
At the close of her speech the Commit
tee on order of business submitted the
following report:
]
First-Election of permanent officers
second - appointment of Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws; third
appointment of Committee on Resolu
tions.
The report of the Committee on Perma
nent Organization not yet being ready, .
letter from Mrs. S. H. McCune, of Sher
idan, was read by the Secretary.
DIR. Watts next made a short speech
propounding the question, "Who eve
said that women should not vote ?''
The Committee on Permanent OrgaDi
zation next submitted their report a
follows:
For President, Mrs. A. NJ. Martin
Vice President, Miss V. Olds; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. s. NJ. keItyi Col
responding Secretary, Mrs. NJ. F. COOKE
Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. A Hanna.
There being no other names plAceu -
nomination, the above named peison1 ~
were by accIamatiOn elected ofneefS zee ons %
this Association for the term oil one
year. oalIed 10 the
chair. ,,,s was next
A committee on resolutions was ngA' n9-.
appointed, consisting Mrs Ne''' -1'
Hanna and Frank owen. Dtos
o. coDstitution and Bylaws Mes
~. 0n Marlin. Hanna and Kelly.
uAo,s' ~" naotion. the report of the above
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
WHAT STAND WILL YOU TAKE IN
THE CAMPAIGN 2

This is the query coming to us from
all quarters, and we, as an independent
Journalist, are ready, as ever, to reply to
honest interrogatories from any and
every source.
In this instance we have only to say
that having been absent from home for
two months during the very heat Of the
political contest, we are not as we'll pre-
pared to take sides as we might other
wise bave been; yet, as matters now
stand, We have no choice in the case ex-
cept our desire to defeat the Grover
clan, the school book swindle, the liti-
CANT act, the metropolitan police, the
swamp angels and enemies of Woman
Suffrage.
We like Hon. T. w. Davenport, and
should rejoice to see him elected; but we
know that every vote given him in his
present company is but half vote foT
Grover and the other nuisanees above
cited. Were he really an independent
candidate; had he come out as his OWL
HAIL. luELEtu VI lllt lOOA Vi . AAhE VI ~
litical demagogues whose only interest
in him is eentered in their own aggran-
dizement and the qualification Of theiI
personal spleen, we'd take the stump foI
him to-day; but the men who worked
last fall TO elect Nesmith to Congress are
not the men to put up jobs for us, nor
shall they; and these are they in whose
company, greatly to our regret, our
good friend Timothy is found. Like
poor Tray, he will be badly beaten, and
for the same reason.
We have heretofore refrained from
giving one word in relation to Mr.
Williams, because we wanted to know
from his own lips how he stood on the
woman question. After an hours tall
with him we are more than satisfied
that, if elected, he will be a powerful
ally. Indeed, we had forgotten unit
our attention was called to the fact, tina
he came to US during the sitting of th'
last Legislature and drew up, withou
solicitation, an excellent bill for Won
ans Rights, which the committee re
jected, consequently it amounted t
nothing more than TO show that hi
heart and head were on our side.
We see the political situation simpl.
thus: Either the Republican or Demo
cratic nominees will win. The so-calle'
independents haven't a ghost of
chance. We all know Grover on tn
Woman Suffrage question, and we dom
want him. Tolman is all right, bot
for Temperance and Suffrage, so We d
want him. And what is true Of thes
candidates is also true Of the others.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.

This veteran in the great work OF HUI
man Emancipation writes as follows:
al see how grandly you are pushing
things in Oregon. The times are ripe
for swift and energetic work.
1.-THE Temperance Crusade is educat-
ing tens of thousands of the praying
women of the country'into readiness
and eagerness to UOte, and when the
Church women make the demand the
day of woman's voting is near; and that
day will come just so soon as they learn
from disappointed hopes that prayers
and songs won't reach the dram-sellers
and drinkers efTeetually. You remember
our spelling book-the old man and the
boy in the try story-how he tried kind
words, then grass, TO no avail, but when
he threw stones, down came the boy.
Ballots only will bring down the army
of dram-sellers and drinkers.
"My dear mother, now over so, has
been quite i'll since February 1st.
have been at home seven weeks-gave
up all my Western lecture work-and
see no prospect of her being well enough
to allow Of my leaving home for many
months at time. She is now reading
the back numbers of Mrs. Victor's story
in the NEW NORTHWEST. She likes il
very much, and reads nearly everything
else in the paper besides.
''You see Michigan is TO vote on the
Woman Suffrage question. We mus
educate the vast majority of the men O
Michigan into voting right, and oul
women speakers must concentrate theil
forces there for that purpose. If we car
get our rights conceded in one State, tn,
rest will quickly follow"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
"FETTERED FOR LIFE. y

The above is the striking title Of Lille
Devereux Blake's new novel, which ID
attracting universal attention in the
East
The book is issued by Sheldon & Co.,
New York, and forms duodecimo vol
ume OF about four hundred attractive,
sparkling logical pages Of fact and
sentiment, written in the well known
authors peculiarly racy and taking
style. Every lady should have a cons,
We shall give an extended review OF If.
contents as soon as possible.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

Ferguson, Mr. Burbank and-well was
going to say Mr.. Leland spoke for the
opposition, but the last named gentle
man was sometimes on one side aud
sometimes on the other, so don't know
where to put him.
Mr.. Wood said he was in favor of
Woman's Rights, but did not think that
voting was right; that it was duty
man ought to perform just like making
rails or ehopping wood. Women were
not fitted for for such labor, and we
(meaning the mem don't want to burden
our wives and mothers with such a
load of duty, therefore they ought not
to vote.
Mr.. Ferguson thought the negro not
good enough and the women to good to
vote. He thought it would cause a great
many disturbances that would not
otherwise occur, and cited the disturb
ance that Caldwell raised in your Tenn
perance meeting two years ago at this
place as proof He said that was the
only disturbance he ever saw at public
meeting in Oregon, and that was the be-
cause women were not in their proper
sphere. 1 guess he forgot the time when
ne was running for the Legislature in
'64, and the various candidates were dis
cusslng the merits of their respective
parties, in this place. There was quite
a row raised. Two or three revolvers
were drawn, and there was great danger
OF blood being shed. There were no
women meddling either. He thought
the law allowing a widow only one.
third of her husbands estate was very
good one; that women were neither
physically or mentally capable of man.
aging any more than that portion. l
the women wanted to work any reforms
be thought they could work just as wei
without the ballot as with it.
One gentleman said that womer
talked about being Sldves; they wert
ouly slaves to their own folly and fash
ion. Twill venture the guess that thi.
man spends half as much a year fo
snuff as his wife does for dress, unless
perehance he happens to find old cigal
stumps and tobacco guilds enough tC
keep himself supplied. He said that hC
used to know a great deal more abOu
the Bible than now, but he thought ht
knew enough now to know that it di,
not say anything about women voting
land he might bave added nor men vot
ing either.l Said there was no accoun
in the Bible about women being PLACED
in authority.
DIR. Watts and Mr.. H. Hurley spok,
in the affirmative.
Mr.. II. spoke from a law poin
of view, and made some very unan
swerable arguments in favor of WON
ans Enfranchisement.
DR.. w. spoke in his usual forcibl
style and to the point.
There is some talk among the advC
Gates of equal rights of organizing a
Equal Rights Club in Lafayette an
recommending the same to be done a
over the county and have the questio
SO thoroughly discussed that none ca
say they are ignorant on the subject III
less they are willfully so. 1 think
would be good thing. We can have IL
County Association besides.
Hoping you will soon be able to Wis
this part of the State and speak in bella
of our cause, remain as ever,
: Your friend,
ANN NJ. MARTIN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

We cheerfully accept the dneTde hon
orable, so heartily given by the Woman S
Journal in a recent issue. Certainly
that paper deserves its present high
standing as power in the political af-
fairs of the Nation. Long may the no.
BILE men and women who engineer it
live to guide its helm and keep its flag
of peace on earth and good will to men
and women floating at its masthead.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

The WonGn's Journal complains that
it failed to get the issue of the New
NORTHWEST containing the report of
the Oregon State Woman Suffrage Con-
vention. Another evidence that our
postal service needs attention.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

The Washington Standard speaks in
glowing terms of Dora's lectures in
Olympia.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

The most ehectual way to stop, the
whisky traffic is to stop whisky drink
ing,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
80 T'TT- s-1-ss 80 q Y
DlAn't Like lt.

A stranger. about N broad through
tho shoulders ~ 4 table. was eating =
free lunch in . Randolph street saloon
yesterday, whom three roughs camo IN.
They seemed 70 take ~ ansipashy 10
the stranger It 6rst eight, and Il wasn' I
long before ono of them said hc could
lick any man who ever wore rcd hair.
The stranger glanced ovcr that way.
bat said nothing. "And | can whip
any man with wart on his no.c.' said
tho second Tho stranger chswsd
away at his crackers ~ II he didn' /
hear. aud tho third man saii: I'm
just aching 70 knock the head 10 sumo
country galoot.' Even ,tat didn',
move tho stranger, aud finally one Il
tho trio walked over tu his table. look.
ID ~ him IN conscmpt. and dslIbsra,-
eIy spit On the strangers but, lie
waited to dri,', tho lant Il his beer.
and thcn got up. ave hilase.f i SAaE..
and no knocked the ro,,ghs dawn On.
after thu other. striking will 18th fists
and striking awful h'sws Il. waited
tor t"e,o 80 ct ar all =. they drip.
ped into chairs - aral. II ri, 4 ".., !.
ho quietly relna, kel: 'ii.. - y.u
like 4 ~ far ~ you've gancf' Tho,
hadn't word 10 say. aud 10 wakes,
out. Detroit Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
Give Yesr Child \ Paper.

A child beginning 70 read becomes
delighted with newspaper. because
he reads of names and things which
are familiar. and 10 will progress &C
carainsly. A newspapers il ono year
y years ackooling 10 child. Every
father must consider that information
y connvcted with advancement. Tho
mother o. the family. being ono q its
heads. and having . moro immediate
connection with thu children, should
herself b. instructed. A mind occu.
pieA becomes fortified against tho ills q
life, and b bracsd for emergency
Children amused BY reading and study
ars moro considsrass anI easily governs
ID. How many thoaghtlcs ycune
mon have spent their earnings IN ,av-
era " grog shop who ought % has,
bssn reading. How many fathsrs VII.
have not spent twenty dollars Tor book,
fof their families would have givcr
shoussnds 70 reclaim son q daughter
Who had ignorantly. thosgh,lsssl,
! hllen into temptation
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

"A lsss4 s~~sssa 49, aaasssa sms i
sAsaass= AAvssssa = 49, As.~s W.
sA 4 Tsswss e~~~ssara 49, mxA n. "
aw#@@s. \ sAa~ssst t.ss~r@A.A.A 49,
\ sssssss raes~sstsA swi sweml@,
w.. W. W. -. - = Y. sAe~.s~A,
" ssss. ~Asssss+ ~sAs 40 ar*s l~4@.l
~has - - n sAAAk n sis ~e@ ~
sssai rss%s sss sAs 49, lss.s sA.s
sNs ~Ass ssrss sAse ~ y sh.s N i
ss~ass rse~fA n .AsA. 4 ts~~s ssaA
" i~wsssa'ss, ~ isAss ,h~s ~ aslans.
y pes sAss ms~sf.sas D. ssssk ssr.s,
a~a s~eh hst.&ts~ ss.ltvr~uss.
There h isss ~~s ~, \ mt,s. s~A
~al, sss. Aaa : ,s~as ms~ vhe saasa.
y sAs sssss~sss Il la <st~s, sas
eAssAs ~AssAs. 10 vill ~sll " u, W
y ~ -, a aa~xss. 1hsp u M~
sise stsesa smeax mss that s.ss i
eesd. .s.shas ~hsn property aseA Il NJ
hsAish IN v. -4.shss IN ! r~rssir ~Ay "
y fseel. = help In W. aifersi.a VI
faed W. hsliss. lie, ~ greater n
Mete fatal hsllari.ss.en ~s.t possessed
th~ wetli, sad shA, avas - great ever
u fef " long ,i#s.
Wine 10 medsrihs. sni men wan,d
tske ae Msfr II u than III sn, .tlsus
medicine IL IA ~rts ni .lrs.an j. ,ss
sAsis. Aai ar Aata IN iis afs, Ill
The men VIZ. dirk II. dt.ak !, Le.
cause they ike II. The ,heaie. 10 10
in hcalshfulnr's come af,.,wrrl. ihe
Wnrid cheats itself ans tries 4 eh~a'
itself III this thing. ani il,a lries's war
p,Ate ~ "ntiur ths w.ylL as ut ahrs.
ing II, Aai tho chemist al.a aim
sort of nutritious rslf Il a,se.a.
which never aids 1. ,i,,n. - a.,i The
men who makc jest II aa.ci ..irAirs
all know perfectly well 'i.at w.us AM
strong drink always have ,,ons more
harm than gcod In tho world, and NJ
ways will until ,ha. millennium cones.
whose feet are constantly .rippc,l from
sndsr Il By tho drunkards that lie prone
In ts path. Tho millennium with
greg shop ~ every corner il jus. ~ Inn
possible ~ security with burglar at
lvery window. or in every room of tho
house. All men know that drink IL 4
'arsc. yet young men sport around Il
. i there were something very dcsir-
lble IN Il, and sport until they are hopo-
cssly slnged, and then join the great.
nd army that. with undimini.hcd num-
bers. prcsscs on 70 it, certain death.
Wo 10 not like to become MI cxhor,-
" In these columns. but, II Il were nc
,essary. wc would plead with young
men upon weary knees - touch not
Ihs accurssd thing Total abssiucncv.
row and for ever.is tho only guaranty II
Dxisscnce against ,lrnnkard's lifcland
lsath, and thcre Is no good that can
possibly como 10 man by drinking,
Keep out Of tho candle. II will a.
says ainge your wings, or destroy you.
DIR. J. q. Holland; Scribncr's for
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

Tho hopeful offspring of Qais's land.
lady, who has been pushing his brains
ovsr the Nochestsr ncm. Chron. told
his mother, yratcrday. that ! cimsx
lsctularius had bitten him. Four doc
tors bills now 10 On The parlor table.
and tho hopeful i still bowling iron .
slipper that bi. harder than tho bsd.
bug.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

hlf.WORTil HOUSE.
IN !. a. nlI.WuRTlt.
tfEn.,n. lava
S,hl'l enst rnrner Him ami Market II,
south ~ il,r lrpni.
This aims to H. Tho hrsi kept l,M,sr n
tnwn, hns ihr larg.st llri, In the plar. t.m.
nccissi will, u, plenty of water. md care.
flll hnstlprs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
PHYSICIANS.
T \. MERRIAM. N. u.

~. MEItlslAM. ~. ID.
RESIDENT SURGEON & PHYSICIAN,
tRsstn, Iowa.
Isn graduate ri Michigan University.
member of the North Iowa Medical Hocic.
~, dcvnlcs hla whole time ~ hin profession
and Il prepared 10 answer MI calls either liz
diny " night. Hills arr always due ~ sp0l,
IN acrvlws have lrcn rendered.
.9ONlrr and residence In lirSl building
North VI TINES office. IN stairs. Wall
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

first Inv of gravity---rcyer laugh a.
your Own jokce,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
~ GNil.Ai.I. iit,l sis

ENIlAf.I iiDl ~,
anNsrkfr. WiseaS~tS.
i. iH>Nli.l.. Proprietor
Thr larvssi l.at,i Iii ,lis Nanh.wr
\, y sshNsss's.' l,rka
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
|, &. Z. BALLARD. having opened a
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

IN connection with n,~~aii'> WaunN
slioi,. aah Ming prepared IL perform III
kie,s II work il, iil,' lrsl s,slr anil nj iair
uii.s wr,il spii,ii share ut patronage
ffnm ifi.tuis. All i 2e.Mlnis pt',,ie.
at~.n Nny. HI iS.i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
sA~ss s~&ss sva " A~~~ !.

r. s~ss sssl ss~@s sgsif ~ ~
s#s~s~s = W. sMss~a ,4ss.
4 sas~ e1Ast esAs ,st s~,,Aar 1,
saas ~ sAssssnpms4s 4. A. s.sa.
An ~ saswst~ y ~ - -.
~ Fss~sass - - sssA sssk~&s i
ne s~ysa y fwA n sA.~,s,sas 4 -
ss.+s ~-s sA~ss y - sAas n ,s~
fAs ss~lAs ~sm~, y sk~s Il
w'a Fsess sss v ,~s ~ ~ W u O.
sss~sis
ks.i, y ~ ~ sAss, y 49, v
sil II " ssi& " - Aus's sassu.
I've svsM y ssss u ~ - u
Aeasst ~sAs ~ v stll xMt Mn - u.
sssss aesl ysssAss " ~ sasssss@s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

Asa@ ANa 49, go u M& a
- - t@AA 80 ss*@A2
s.AAs~ sl*ssa@ sa<
- s%s 80 sEa8s
AsAsa.& s@a~s~ s~~~ss~a - ~ - sa
sA#~ s4ss - s~sssxssse sm~e A&sss
sA*svse ss~as*1as
ts~wa4~a AssYS*s~~amus ~.sA
wss~A#~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

IL NJ. FULLER,
JUSTICE uF THE PEACE.
IaNE SrEiSaS, llnwsnn CmNry, lava.
Collections attended 10 and proccrsls
rrom Nv rcmiitri. vilnsl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

Nfis~ u. Y kiAnAiIN
sSA DAUGHTER
tAfs,n. lnva.
Iissvf 1ssA~r >tsth w safs Iaaksft. ur.
rsslaagsai n ste ienss Making. ilaif Ausl,
~astssHA, Ftiy.s,,as. iIait issisar., susis.
Mias AMI Milling leselfs. n~s will wat.
rant ssslsfaiiss nnd solicit ffrna geuttsss
lmllir trial If ihsls week. MI
1ises as, rsfssiansiy r~visirr nne -.
snssnHr' - lsntssssvt Hair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
HUZZ'LS.
HOUSE,
NJ ]. +. Wrl,sTrl,

- " - II XHos
WEBSTER l'orsE,
NJ ]. r. WEBSTER.
tgr~en. iuua.
On tlr west side NJ Elm street. three
blocks nuril, fium The railroad.
a. ,;Msl siahlins for ,eains
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
- u. rASI1EI.p.
it~Tft u uf TllE PEACE.

tsNtffsn M,ss.
VIII a'Iemi ~ ralh~fitas anil ps, ,a,r.
fnr nsn tssi.lsnis In Any rar IL Iillnrar
tsasnts. Ninn,
R.frrs ly permission u llan. lse,iwn
Nrlls. Preston. Mimi; Irtr Nrlic. Lime
springs Station. loMa. J. N. Easson,
Tanker. D,vurall. Iowa; &. i. Th,mlsr,
trcstu, Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16
+, H. WOOD.

-.
REAL. ESTATE AND COLLECTION
At.ENT.
I.iNr SrEtsa- STArinS. lowA.
TaNcs rai,l fnf nan-rsl,hnts. All M,ri
ness "a null will have prompt attention.
Gupd rrit ltnsts given when desired
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

sH&A@#s. tss~A
VII sAsT lvsasfa affsssssn sn "a isss.A.
hs~A sAssssasss%a fss n. s#ssA ssfts. I'm isasa
fAssAs aaaiifslng ssaessts stsws
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

TRS. T. W. LEE.
TEACHER nv Vocal Ann IxsTar ukxrai
Mirh'.
GREStO, IONA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

bhi.NAi I.DESE.
rnNrlh ~ fiiirS. wis.
msi1 J. !, WILLIAMS. Proprietor
nHEfDW House.
Nt;gEaaR, low,
i. BlGlI.pM. Proprietor
Free Tins IL and from nh trains. a,s.,.,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

= ~, u,Mi,~, lnsinr r'fitsui iii.
MEAT MARKET,
viii kssp constantly IN hand ~ g,a~. Nh a..
ssaimn, ~ ran l# Ind In this lmrt III iir
country. III wholesale ur retail. for
casl,. ami nsahlnr ,iS'.
We hay Far cash aud sell tar thr Same.
trsslit n.ssi net l~ asked fur. ns II viii
noi lr granted. ! NJ, halnd IL all ~ rl,eap
~ nj. anr ter cash. and lrnls IL give Vva,.
rtnl satisfaction.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-16

4 srssAA sas,s AAtkss aa~san, y
thst ~ v "lrcsss~s u t'tini<alsm
Al~~s4in~ ssA Genealogical Ttis..
II N MT ufs. .has fous s~rh hirh.,tse.
wassls sst int > single ssasss<s.
There II . ~,smaN in l.enar. L..
WIN eslls the .s~ss%hrs.sr,nsi n,en.r.
g.ts. lie eiisus I'D absl At. w
gss Va