davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

seNAM t@kas y 4. sAasesa
tsess Assl tts, v - - tsvsla. 4
sasse ts#~%s " rsilss "A N4a tuas.
sasss ssa essa. ssa ks.f sas vsrsm
TT = fAssA ,a.rs 4 80 sssne, h.
- #sal. s#t#ise H~ass+ \, stvs.sAx
s~i~ y ~rsl tttssasA ". ss~,rss.
tsfs 4 ~ ef+AM IA raintsinsa VIVA
~ y ass ssHas 90 r.isenhei,.
A~Ays .asm siss ssil sase sNs
w. t+vaM hss sfree HAssasantls II
hassth "A eftaw sv ssi~ua ts malsbs
Fils elgea ia,ses hs att stiemsnr The
mall s4rn sftef III tie rsssw Ass risen
The tAeast I've rsrsm u sssnn.tA sfa,s
"A has ssis4n, sls lrsstt the la,,ss ~,il
W Nil vi h ~ aii le stlmr,e.l
~ estains y IrraMstiis |ef. an,il ,Ae
nusaiAF. ~hrA tie rream ~ill le III.
iafea " saeh sn rss.ns that rsr edged
luitvf rannst he made frnm Il sll,
neither will II make ~ many rnan,is
" II |, had hesA Skinned 4. Tie rrul.
N time
q i.c. the eharning Ls due W. 4
ttsan ~ht. Lsn,,- AID clothes .s,e ~
sweat aui clean - Ill. .spns &C tsi ,!,.
svt, AID Il, the chnfahss Ii c,st,nu,i
until ,Ar Latter las rrm, /, i ruin.
'us u hui,ef ~ lat cream in the ,hafn
A. IL Is sometimes done, and .latn RAP
idly or d minute II Two every hvn II
,lAe lay, thea IL the evening al take
hol'l In turn, and keep tho cream lash.
iag aud srlashing until midnight, II tic
cream Il managed property. butter
will always cnmc beautifully Ii lsss
than halt AN hour
!. The butter shnull 10 worked
and thoroughly sal,cl se.n after II ia
churnci There IL but little danger
of sslsing too much. One ounce per
pound i mt enough far butter that 10
. 10 shipped any considerable dis,anc.
!, il luinnns to tho grain of butter u
throw II inta dish pan and kneal |,
with the hands The hest instrument,
for working out tho hu.ier,nilk il any
thing that will cut dcep gashcs III Ito
butter into which tho bn,,crmilk viii
tlow. Tho neat LAY after churning
tho butter should. bo worked again and
packed Beware of working butter
too much. \ great mnny rrrsons
continue 10 work and kncad their but.
Ter - iis greatest injury niter tho but.
icr"ilk i removed. thinking ,ha, all
the crystal 'tcar.drors' Which arc M,
hattcrmilk, must bs worked ou..
!, Thousand of tuhs anil hrkins
arr received in tho New lolk mnrke,
containing what was once prime, gil,
edged lnttcr, but which was spoiled Ly
being packed be,ors tho tubs had hcy,,
property prepared BY being soaked IN
brine, For the saka vi saving three
cont. worth of salt. for preparing
brine IN whicl, u s,ak q Grkin two ~
three days. many frugal housewife
has been obliged 20 accep. half the
rrieo ofprims butter. simply hecuuss
the stascs were net saturated with tho
brino hufore tho bu,lcr was packed. ---
chantAuqna Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
aNssAAAa asaAss stAf


fAH fhs NJ ~
w. sA fesA ~ ~ tssa
t ltkbk Hse tse 49,
VI as. f8 tA ~ vsAs
A#A So ~ ssl aM tseA.
N ht Ntt M t8tsa
ST Nt* esg Nj F4
II s*e - sAAA sssst8a
as ~ itsas Asst ~ t4ss
tAH eMNa tw NJ n. Ws
- rsess II s4#sA NJ fs Az Ass.
W. sHsN4 Als i ss,iat ~ nj est
itsshst ~ As tsHa H
~ - H. ssttsss AeAAst hs*sl
tAA sst tss aitstse Il sAs4f tsi.
~ iAhsA tfn tA ,hFH hamAst .Asl
iaANa IN A*Ast hses ttAs.
~ 1sts nfA il ttsa wa#aw ~
Nhe Nttf 80 49, l " W sas.
rehi s'Aft 80 - vaHas p+
AHA ths II sAt II tsnr aai + 4.
HAFs fteA ~ slA ~ \ - veai.
II hlIa ~he stfa hlN crashed h, ~spne
Aaa sals vlgh Ii IT, Glesa Ttel
IL na' iile T. heaf her tsss
Nlh lrseiel litahs ~, 4stAen lress.
Whose tsheFwHsasn tells AL las,
Ahi then II Hkkei ~ tWn,k Tst l,ss
such rinus tl,astfA liesni.e
Niih faileI hanis AMI fare ,lrmarc
They TN y tsasen their angel ests,
Then steal the earnings u the pear.
] IL nat Ike sueh souiisss prayers
II vfaua hape /. hr farglvrn
NJ angel wing ,lanm upward hears,
1hey ra losi Il Millinn milns fruui lIaaysel
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
successful i,al,, Farming.

From the Frraonia (S. W Con.
sor u late date. 80 clip tho follow.
ing,
J, ! llumas'n las a,li lia Little
Valley dairy firm of ,3D acres Il
McssrS. II Willis 4 Sons, including
NIL Tho personal property pertaining
u the f,rm aul dairy business, the
whole valued NJ ss3 nuO, Ills fru,
contract with Nr llnnason IL continue
tho improvement ana lovelouucn II
the farm M such Il manuur that thvy
may ho ublolo MID Ia IL III coW. to
their dairy each ,ear until their dali,
shall number 9l,l eaas, and ,nuuuIapt
nrp butter therolrm and deliver thu
same 10 llnmason, sir III has pruc.
,ieca Tho feeding Il skinned milk dur.
ina tho entire saas1n, from March IL
january, viii, entire satisfaction, m
tho niuku ani sales u hultur will III.
foai llr maIc frum Il, enWa ~, o.
tnu'n''i average pef eaw, II lis,
ascraaa Fslvs, ila.e.i tlio hiallp., sulpH
III sid. tip Invest i'll ,l.ia, lbu n,urnR.
ta'lpr rra'uet pr COW, Son s,s iii
ean ho MI i improved nlun elnser
Helepllapsof enss alaptnI IL tho Lut
tpr lairt business Mr.. II hogan IT,.
s.lalipa 1T turn In lshD. hn, the
IN I .eaaaI' i llu first leal ,,ar " hle
iaifsius. The harn hnllt GA tho
rlsee aiieu is,ip IL ~, iuet lung. II,
ls,l ailr. II fee, high, nnl will stan.
ehon l.b eoNr anl hull .5O tom II
lay There IL l,lso i. llprsp barn 81 hy
~. ana milk raem - i. -. viii,
Hptihk water brought hill nilu. The
milk il sat IN eight lnrRn ranr. IN hy
!. a Irul. i, lnelea slsep. i'onn tl,rva
miles ui frnua has heeu Luilt On tho
streui, ahl II rants aa ono II the hest
,lairs farms IN Western Sew lvrk
fhe product The Iaat sear /, viii he
seen Mns toward 100, With anD
epwp. Which i i qsprelei u maintain
whom thoroughly improved, !, will
maken business III eia,0uo, Whom
Nr. II. tuuk .l,a farm /. Ind - head
" Guns Sos II keeps 100 ~ easy
~ II did tho 81
Il would pay mos. NJ our dairymon
q investigate Mr. lIumnron'a a,elvm
u farming Il i.as aaeuratel, carried
On ~ ~, mercantile business, aud Oh
.hp largo rcnlo adopted great saving
IL effected IN labor and expense, rar.
tipalarly u machinery, u which, MI tho
latest improvements aru usci Nu
sugaest that tho linltor Makcra' Al.
s,uiatipn loll 'neoting ~ Little tal.
Icy and vist this farm. whiah Ia only
Two mile. from tho depot.
slr. Il.s testimony ~ tho eour milk
qnes'ian IL quite important There Il
~ ,lpnht nlnn, The quality II his hut
tor Tho Sew toll. l.4ura wliri llus
bad II tltr ra.i aaas5l, lIas already writ.
lan un tint wv man. .,ery ra,ud
yen lnnku nest year, Ne rhall Inv,
,nofe particulars i this Lurine4a here.
ailyr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

Tho Couricr-J Journal wAnta 10 sap
posc q case. suppose an editor
leaycs his paper and gees 20 tho cosn.
try 20 ut little wool 10 mako HIN ;
sl,oer.,ing. and snpposo !. heing Christ
nas, n wicked brother IL that editor
t.ks. ton mncl, egg-nog and makss him.
self iuAammALly ridiculous. what thsns
II 80. wherefore; and no harm comss
ii Ii. Hut II MT. why il II And thst
ii al w have H. Gay 10 The Nsw York
World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
A lsvo,l Pass.

\ ,lay ~ two agn n conductor an nnu
u thu railways running Into Hurting.
ton, nuiaul an cninsuily re.p utabls
looking uilsen and made tha usual 70.
1ues, form siekpt. 4 huyea pn~' repli4d
tho 1nlet looking man. anil hnndol Ii.
u ile punch ! folded piece n palrrt
Tho conductor fsal II nnl then looked
~ lle pnssenf.r, then Lu rpni tho rha.
again anl tini'ei aadly, ''iva fit Ii.
said. ''i'lia ra.a Il gool u,ur IT, l.4s
fof viii y / ts4 ipsapl. l,ui At5 sau
u" nnj itiak whit ~ this IDai,s ulrI
'lu a9gri.,"l passenger touk hack HI,
pass. and % his unaltrfablu amasenemi
ead.
Charley dear. your wife has gone
Il keoknl for fpw days. came Lark
~ roon ~ yna cani yon'll and mv Il,
ths olI place. Katie" !"
lletrnsels nlioRcthci on tickets tince
.hen ---lIawl Eye
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
According u Mr. Alexander nclmar

According u Mr. Alexander Dclnar
tho u,most caraci.y of a population Il
consume grain IN tho form uf food i.
righi % ten Lnslcl1 pr capita per MI
mum, Tho grain prodae. ~ tho CON.
mrreial world. however. amounts 10
eighteen Lu.hrls rer heal, giving ~
excess cf1nppl, which nea,s.a'il, make,
agriculture nnrrptiable. In lis IN.
dian corn VIA worth sixts-sc,on cent.
gold pur bushol; now Il II worsl, .nIs
ccnts currency. III this,
says Mr. Dclnar. 'douA not demonstrate
syer-supply. political economy il val
uslcs srisnce. anl observation III mat.
scrs relating 70 breais.uds must y lor
nothing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

Tho courisr-Journal says Mr.
Waite may 10 ! very good man. bus
there were others Who would ba moro
successful NJ Chief Justice. PNrhaps
this Ia tho voice Of tho country:
w waited for VAIN, and wsve 81 Nm
Tho last VI the trio
tile enme irom Ohio
And he "a thu ermins, dod.fot hin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

OLn ESrkiEs. THE tenure upsn
which III. cfsates II sutton. and Potion
~ the count, Il Hcliprl. Are ssid ~
II li,'i ly tho family y Isurgoyas. is
this:
-, John u uAunt.
10 xise and ~ grant
II John VI nueseyns
AMI The hcIts VI his iola
np,h sutton And Potion
Until tho worlds rotten.
NswroNs NipnLk.--lt would b in-
screstug - inquire who was the author
II TIN following improved plagiaslssd
Of bolh tho riddle and tho answer:
I'arasiox,
''foar people sat down ene evening - plsy,
They piay'd ail TINT s,c, and psrtsd ssst
day
csaia ,oa think, vLra yos'rs tsld, - sAss
they I'll -
No stAes rlay'd With thsn, ass ~ there
0ne but
ysl when tLsy rnsc W. saeh gatasd galeee
Tto' nole IL them Lost 70 ~ anssss =
ysnDy.'
AAswun.
"vous merry hiI!srs play'd Aii right
10 rsn, iAseIae ntsay /
AID lbs newt MerninG ~tns ava.
AMI zach raeived = esinear'e
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

Rinoe tho hard times struck Nevada
they hAyc raised the prios Il killing
0Lifamen t. scvtn dollars
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

A *wM "A - 4e#AA es#sS@ -
FssfAW~ssF sAssesMeass ~sA ~&s. Ne
NJ AssA IA aeFst~Aa# Vi sA* ssss sl# s3s
slsns VI - lssssa A - y sss~a~so
sa4s = - sstAs swsas&Ass sA~~s~sl.s
w. i~4Ae " sas.ss MA~ssa ssss-ws~s~
49, sisssf w 49,. .AwaaA ~~s 4 a1~sa
N t4sMfsssA y t~As~A - ss~Hsa m.
Fs*s vAsFA " s#~.ses~*~ ~ ~se s~r~s
n s@sts ~ s*w* ,#vts*ssa~@ = sks>s
NJ ~ ss~nsteTs ssssssssx - s@~ssi
A8xsa&s.4s&. u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
SDl"l'tfsINN 4
t9sss Nj MMsHsRN
hesNtas,tt fcsN.seA
~ ~ Ns1.I.ER.
Nts
tREstu. (. fuNA a.
UoHsc. Ntg0 aoa Iu,y'tugc
1ntnttR1.

Guaranteeing full thtsAfartipn fir eitLer
" uch a wn,k shnl otpr Russell nanuu
shpr. wt.i II Klm on tatifuad strrpt
u taif
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
sNa sNANst1ts "A ssttAN At ~
tNasNr.

W. iW#s#aH aAA iRA Na aasF lwwa sMa
MiN#s eia, ~isA ~ se~samsas a
vFs'tau latsa tse#assA lrssesssa
~ AtMt HtAnetst asA hsarFs tt~~s4
EstFMEsms.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
n.sII.e'tA unElbI:.
n Iy/Il. .N/.l.I..
FLEtlS Il llAl. rropticlofs.

This hnnsr hAa h,p,l t,ntp prrenfly hull,
" hfseb snl neNiy lnrnlslpsl ihfnusl,nu,.
Tln fr0rfis tal. intrnl ,nHhing this Il
fitd la. t'nuse IL rsprs respect,
n NJ IlLrk 2ast 'fu. Hay.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

VIII repair tiOGhs, nni guarantee
sa''sfae'lon Ever, clock wirruhIpI IL run
30, time. pr ~ ra, tirins along ,uar
defective rlNrAs VI VT residence. va iIigh
street, wrN u IT, Nphsl.r llassp. MI lie
wlllssl them tlafi, 'hrgc. reasonable
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
tehisni INIT ttuni " taNn.
- .Al.<Fl'lsAtt1.


8AAHA sNstS ttfA IAskAR etNN. ENAe
a1efs4t4 " s#s isa tssiitfs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

AAtssaasws ~ bAsssHsf ~HA - sFsssss fA~s III
esMssAsa sssaf fas a = stssvs ssssF8Ahts*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

The Baltimore Sun thinks weOught to initiate
England in the matter of cooking schools, and
include among other female accomplishments
a kDo|ledge OF the culinary art. There Il no
doubt that a general knowledge OF this kind
would materially enhance our comfort and
bealthfGlntSs. As a rule, Americans are ton
careless about what they put into their mouths
and generally eat so rapidly that they are unable
10 judge whether their food Is properly prepared
or not AZ rule, we eat much faster than orr
English cousins, and arc in too much of a hurry
10 erlteise the cookery, provided il be simply
Falatable. In too many cases cooking is left
altogether 70 ignorant and sIovenly servants
when TIE female head of the hOuse should su-
PerEise II and at least see hat the vessels used
are clean. Prof. Bot. who is supposed to be
good authority, says that be knows OF no coun-
Try where there is 20 much excellent material
for food and where 90 much il thrown away or
spoiled in its preparation as in America, and
all because the people do not realize the great
Importance of cookery. There is no telling how
many eases ofdyspepsia and other diseases have
Free Training School for Women is about to
organize cooking class, aud practical lessons
will be given twice a week. 1t would be dssirs-
bic II similar schools could be established in
every city in the country. We can hardly hope
for this, however, until girls sre brought up to
understand the Importance of acquiring such
knowledge and its bearing on their future lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

President Hinckley, of the Philadelphia, Will
miDgf)n and Baltimore railroad, has finally, as
he fondly imagines, brought the postal car con-
troversy in such shape as will warrant him in
making a claim upon Congress for q small in
crease Of cOmpensstion-only sixty per cent.
more than the rates at present prescribed by Law.
Mr.. Hinckley has been singularly disingenuous
and obstinate in the whole controversy. He has
for months past persistently demanded from the
Post Office Department an increass of pay with
a full knowledge OF the fact that Congress fixes
the rate eff compensation; that the Department
has no voice or discretion in the matter, and
that be Is receiving every penny allowed by
law for the postal car service. He has been re-
Pestedly and officially informed of this, but
nevertheless hiss persisted in his demands.
Within a week or two past the Department has
used every endeavOr TO elicit from him a direct
and unequivocal answer as to whether he would
or would not perform the service st the rates
Fixed by law, but until yesterday all these efforts
were futile.
In bis communications to the Department
Mr.. Hinckley wss careful to avoid disclosing his
intentions, and until lest evening the Depart
meIt was In the dark concerning them. He now
says in a telegram that he shall not refuse to
carry the mails At present, and that ''if your
sgeDts put mails into our cars at Washington,
New York, or elsewhere, We shall consider the
act as an order 10 carry the mails on our road at
the rates which We have given you" He adds
"If you cannot pay these rates, do not let your
SCENTS put any mail into any of our cars, aud
then plead ignorance Of the obi cations the Post
Once department is UNDER This in the face of
a telegram from the Postmaster General saying:
"If you will not continue the transportation of
the mails over your road on the terms and con-
ditions prescribed by law, refuse them when
bought TO yOu," also In view OF another teie-
gram from the same authority saying: "If YOU
receive ard carry them (the nails it must only
he under the terms OF the law. Under no cir
cumstaI ceS can or will the Department, directly
or implicitly, undertake or assume to pay a
greater compensation than the law allows"
1t IL lot unlikely that Mr.. Htnckley is acting
under Legal advice in the matter, and that he
expects 70 obtain through the courts the in
creased compensation fixed by himself. The
Department has certainly not acted unadyis-
eddy, ard is fortified with the legal opinion of
Assistant Attorney General Spence in support
of It's POSITION. IL being conceded that it would
be plainly and fiagrantly unlawful for the De
PaTtment 20 give greater compensation than
that fixed by Congress, 1t is difficult 10 see how
Mr.. Hinckley can obtain his demands by legal
meRps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

While the whole country is uneasy lest kid
MAPPING should become prevalent, the courts
will DOUBTLESS visit heavy penalties on persons
who are caught in this infamous business. A
telegram states that a few weeks ago a young
man, aged twenty, abducted a little girl, aged
eight years, from her parents in Orange, Nj.
but returned her safe the next day, and would
give 10 reasons for taking the child away. He
was arrested and indicted for Kidnapping,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced 10 one years
imprisonment. His sentence was a righteous
one. IL he really intended 70 abIuct the child
IN the hope Of a ransom, 1t was richly merited;
II he did it for ga joke" las our legislators
took the furniture.) he deserved it none the less
for wantonly tIifing with the feelings of its
Parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

Ihe recklessness OF some young people in
mourning marital obligations is IN striking con-
uast With the canton Of a Kentucky BRIDE
groom, SIR. Oliver "A. Hunt, who recently in
company with Miss Sarah f. Hall, He'd the
wrath Ct cruel parents and went y Gallatin,
Tennessee, TO get married. When the preacher
asked Hunt 'if he would take this woman to be
his lavfdl wife, and would protect, comfort and
support her as long as he should Hve,' he
promptly answered yes, sir, il can, which, by
the way, WAS a most considerate answer in view
OF the hard times and the uncertainty OF sublu-
nary affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

The American base ball players are exciting
quite furore In England, where they are Civ
ing the Britishers specimens OF their skill with
the ball and bat. Their exhibition games are
largely attended, ss many az six thousand
people being present at the game near London
yesterday. The English, it is said, confess that
the American base ball players are superior to
the English crieketers in fielding, bat, never
theiess, have a sort OF notion that they can beat
the Yankees At cricket, which they can doubt
iess 90 judging from the record Of former game
played between representatives OF the two IA
Iionalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

somebody has been finding fault with the
natural philosophy in Poe's HAVEN He AIS.
now could ne raven, sitting lonely on that
placid bust Of Pallas-not only on the door I'm.
above 10, and Of course right against the wal
by any law OF Illumination 'throw his shadox
1'ftcd nevermore?"-EzchGngs. W
Somebody is wrong. a. somebody generally Is
Suppose there was trsnsom light above the
door and behind that raven, what would hinder
his shadow being thrown on the floor?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
where TO Advertise.

TIE STAR has now a circulation very much
larger than that of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household in the
District and q wide range outside. The result
Is that The STAR affords unsurpassed advan-
tages AZ q medium OF communication between
all classes Of the community, in the way Of the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
A . 7 & o l. o G Y
6OAkitiNG

BOAkitiNS.
ARGg HOUSE, ROOMS en- suite or single, and
- h, ARD: Fruit, Flowers, Vegetables, CrOquet
Grounds, Brick stable, Summer Prices, at 23Os
Z street porthIe est. u24-3w1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
PERSONAL.

NJ G. FECHTIG has no longer any connection
-" with the house known "The Nonp.TeiI, :"
having sold his interest to JOHN CARR. aug4-2ts
NEWS suMMARY.-MR. FREDERICK Won
MUGGE, = noble, Intelligent gentleman has
been appointed lately Cftcer OR the police force
WeEope a gentleman Of his ability may be pfo-
mCitd soon to a higher position on the force
1t HIS FRIENDS, u. SIS.
DERsOHhL.-Wantedt 10 bus receipted SEWER
l. BILLS DOD6E 4 DARSEILLE,
DH-lm 1425 y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
The star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer or
any portion Of IL, may have TIE STAR sent to
their address for such time a. they desire, at
the rate Of nifty cents per month. Orders, ac-
companied by the money, should be sent to the
Business Office of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04

@THE OLDEST IN aABIrANTs ASsOOIA.
Wy f1nN viii meet 10 Courtroom WEDsrs-
DAY kykhIEo % 50 o'clock. Members Invited
20 atterd. JOHN CARhOLL BRENT
IL IRepJ Recording secretary.
TTRE SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the PEONIDEHT BUILDING AsSOCIA.
TiCN Oil Be keld THIS Tuesday, EVENING, Al
the Beard q Trade rooms, az O'clock The sse-
rsfsrJ pert will be submitted aud an election Of
(f,ceTs, TO serve the ensoing year. will b. n sd
IL fRED. k00NEs, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-04
lust PUBLISHED.

IUST PUBLISHED.
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS,
FOR 1874,
BsiSE a record OF important politicsI action, Ma
tonhi and 81 ate, from July 18Th, lS2 TO July 18Th,
1874,
By HON EDWARD MCPHERSON. Ill D,
Clerk f the cuse Of Rps. Of Inc q. 8.
P'ics 80, free by mail
The trade su Piled. Published by
SOLOMONS & CHAPMAN,
AGENTS for Foreign Statistical aud Govt Books.
auS3, Sll Penn. avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-21
Daniel Drew I!

BY old Drew dam the celebrated Turner mare by
Huntoon Messenger by Palmer Horse by Winthrop
Messenger by imported Messenger. Drew is bay
10 hands high weighs HOO. tror in 80: bred by
n. ii. spaulding, and has been kept private. This
is his first season. j. f. Maynard, Esq, Of Boston,
horse TO get trotters from that they know Of III you
wish size, color and rotting blood, see this horse
We will be at BRUNSWICK Mondays, Tontine
House; BATH, Dunning's Stable Tuesdays |;
FARM, ednesdays and Thursdays; RICHMOND
GARDINER, Saturdays, johnson
Stablea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-21
Young Lambert =

By Daniel Lambert, by Ethan Allen, by Black
Hawk dam by st. Lawrence. Record, Q :slk
Relatives to Pocahontas, 2:l7k; Ethan Allen, 2i5,
Spur, :!34; Billy Barr, 2:24 Major Allen, rs;
Gomez, 2:.7; Nonesuch, 2 s23 Fanny Alien, :26;
Warwick, years old, 2:2S; and q host of others
and can speed in 40 gait; finely formed beautiful
ly gated, and as near perfect as horses be
made by careia study Of the source Of all rotting
blood from which the best of trotters have sprung
1t will be seen that the animals offered are each
of the very best trotting blood, ana especially to
cross with Knox mares They are put at very low
figures 10 induce persons to breed from something
that will pay. Gentlemen give us a visit.
Mares sent in our ,are will receive the best Of at.
tenton. We will lake few promising colts to
handle and imI rove, sell, &c. Horses and colts
kept by year at low rates. For further particulars
address
MARKS tMW&SSwtf +. A. 7. ADAMS,
ROwdoiDhan1