davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-05
NCHggI 1t
AN ACT
TO COMPEL ATTENDANTS =,
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SrcTseV : Every Parent.
rersu IN the state af Neva1s. tf 4,
ard charge Il aetIii or etIl4-.- ezetf
az. q EIGHT ard fourteen yea. l.
gHfre'i & tend such child. crcLHd-r- 1e p.
~ schtci o. T.T1od Il a. iea., so.
Eces. a. shish shall De con s@cr+it siss,
sach child Ct children. are eysa 80 are,
s~tteuasrre b the Eeari gf 81 81
= tie sh"'t sts'flct IN which - ifs''s',
s~saTdlsns rc-Htc, GYcn d, bsf-v a'sss
their ssnstact.en that - Ls4i .seFa
condition 4 such cLIlI. or eIIEfrs' hsaai
.7ch - 's prevent his. her = "a -,
dance a. >caH.i. or arIlieatIga a. /. atis--
the rc5'0d required. er iha, ~ r
ebfiH-sr. are TAUGHT IN rri.a.a - -alH F.
ns.ne. u -Ish bTahcho. a. are u~ssaIIy -
- primary h0clE. 90 have strsa4 ~Hs,;
the ordinary branches Of Iearri1, aelgr8
tiN FubiI- sh4cl: FEovHrtr. il ~lsai
selesl sbalI not Dc taught tsr ris
-iH'ecu Teess, or any Fart There's. lal-t
var. WITHIN t"o nile. By the neare.. :,
n the -cheel district. be u he - ~.
liable tUthe provisions II ;his -. Ai q
-. = L. shall be The dutv a. =.
School Trustees a! each school d,....sf
STATE en- ct before the srst Mardav
en- ber IN each year. 10 .srrf.I - u -.
NTH a li.t e all children. - a'it
school district. between H. az. e 81. >
fourteen yesTs. sAId n; T. be =. ea'1a@
report II the school Cersas Ns-.t~ "a
the beginning Of. each scLaol rg.I. Il
sster. II -hail be the dut4 u. ii L.
csrh schorl IN speh district =. -.5a G.
Beard u >Chpol Trustees Of s-rl - z
ua14a- o.. all children attending .Sa'lAs
the rresinus sehool month: wi=r = -;
.lpcar. al The expiration u - "a!
months, - the Ioaul u >chaa# - .s5I
anE Parent. guardian 81 other nsr..- r,.-ii
sE4rge ~ control a. an gT-.f 'HNEs
.dsii have failed T. comply w,f & -.a'FI.
sians OF thu Ac'. tn Eoard -! = t''y-
rHara = tc made II Oh zach farm. =
- other person, for the srear. +. .-2a.
+ h$Fcia PROVIDED. wher. Il sch 80.
guardian or other iHrsrr. .iatt rar+. -
'Hse to az the sane within avr -. -.
rIattnE = said iemaHi, fhe card IL. %s
uence IraccedIHEs. la The lame = "a
ul-tTtei. b"tare any dUs;f-, - Tia -.
m ~t9NLship IN " alcH All srgtt ais,,eN. =
located; OF II there ,haIl b. L. - :
the feacc therein, then before tho a
Justice q ihe ! ear" in the t.ar,v. @''
SO. Any farert. E.alttsrE s,I.--.
so, Ha'ifE e'Etrg. or charge II arEri53 =.
EHtttf. ."f.irs 10 cangs alth tie ar.
T5eSi-leHs = this tci. his r., LII ~
Z rat less tI1n fifty dulzg.. rer -
- hsrasti iaIiat. fer tie r., .
los lha- ,Ec hsndrsd ie4#sr.. r.- - - ~
;Fa asri-'l dollars. - Ia .ar.r -. "-a
s"h.s3utEt uhgHse; tesisss .hc ca. - !
-, w hauoreri TIA srg1e-, 10 IL.
i-faetisn 4 the LoaFd 4 fTa,tcco.. y 20
.chcgl district IN 'hi,>tais. la, tho rare.
E5artfans II othrr Ier.au> hahn. cGrtrI..
charge = Any child. or Children. in 8.s,.
dar-c Eran tn ruhu- seaegto Il aid ii,t;ie.
in assaraaren viii Ii PROVISIONS II III,
A.. ato grahle t. procure >afsahlp L.s+,
s,sti my. etc. ter u. il oiildren. II ,haj Ia
tho ttzty 4 .urh leari = Irs-ern.er a.
10 - Hra .1re.t. far serh yhIil. or cii[i-.+
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-05
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE Na -
LxHsHNr
Farsa Negais NsyI

~
Itxp ,FsIEr.
rrrsEa Navafa. Nav1~. "a
NOTICE ! HEREBY alAEN lHAl mr.
Nazsrk SILVER Mining Company tn-t-
Sc a-f-ess. Neusr. MIL. NeFaFN IL
tr-.. white Pi1e cr1rty- Nevada, ha- thL.
ia ff-i III this c&ce diagram to<sthtr wa
a ---H-e - arrfra-r1 :9r ! TatrEt trsm u,
r-.= ~tarss. urfar at = t~srEFe~- approves
Nsg f.. - .r ait-en b-1dTct -" hn-sI
-. - .ts Lf~-.sr iUta. IL saue rlFulnE -"
aee. .a1thras-erIy an4 - fest s-ierls
s-sr The uaath = the lI-c.i1 tuHret FHh
.4eh .HIs e he is-le. tas ode Etu< . fest n
Nth. sitaa.=i iu \eFaFs Nmru< DISTINCT
Wh-a frrs rrfrtv. >-ats = Nrvaia. ard se'
=s4u=i a ;ha ats#iaes Neie- eH aiein 'ai+
o. S. Survey No. 81.
E~--iruirr a. a rc-t Uarked We. /. >>-
ras vheFceti srtter rgrEsr : ne
-ar.herr haundaTv IF Tt. Mr. -
+. VI. j.. N. b-a-- y. :. =. Z ifst teet;
-aa-i Of he ChIhEahua flruet bear. :.
= Is. = H. taet. All a eeisr free ore foot
IN =.lalarter. rarsei LIrsliu T.. J.. bar :.
- lat. to post uarkei No. u. Sg-sey
= ficree :. =. y. - feet. To- Test
marked Ns. 8. I :. >grvey Ne. :: thence
y i. ss let. - post marked No. :.
-. >4F-ey ". aal tasace y. T.
"a saat- = fezt ". T." he ,-iaze e begin
al4=. containing leo ae1-s.
Er.-s sVIressai ssH tae tine merriam
Nith 4 ns-ne,r sags;ta1 ~ p hast. lbr
claim i heated Ia tae 1--Ersrfea THrt e l.
T.. y. r. n +. V. i. VI. and j. iaard-i n
ne.tas= eHi y sus. kEHwH claimants. tie
resre.t utae /. r. Cub E1hGs. -.
tue NsEara ~Ii.tstst Ming Eevoris. ari 4
COPY ? the rrs-. 81 81 car &c toand
Fo.tcd =, the mea,h - ;he Lincoln tarnsl.
st+ CYRUS r. linlsN. He.lster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-05
DISSOLUTION OF coPAR1NERsalp.

eNi,tips ia.n cen the nnder.i Fnsd pIdgt
the name and st>lc II oBEkfELl,hnbNr
liAkhlsON. IN Eureka. Nevada, !, %tsI.
Dissolved by mutual consent. lVhias -
fielder Withdrawing from the tr@; u,,,cl
l., the now irm. aud ali liabilities Will "
raid 10y the same. prrtnrE.
MAN oBEEf ELI'E''
VI. HARRISON. Tim
Egruia a. New. lane l. l>.l ~"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

A special Washington dispatch 70
the Inter- Ocean says the validity OF
the Fifteenth AmendmeDt-wbich
provides that the rights Of citizens
of the United States to vote and hold
Office shall not be denied or abridged
ON account of race, color, or previous
condition Of servitude-will be test
ed by the Supreme CoqEt. The case
comes up from Kentucky on the cer-
tif,ntion Of q division OF opinion
'of the Circuit Judges Of that state.
At Lexington two judges Of cleo
tion, IL is alleged, refused to receive
the votes of two colored men on &C.
count OF color. The arguments 10
the case begin next Wednesday, the
9Th prog. The Government Will be
represented by the Attorney Genef-
al: the defendant by ex.Attorney
General Stanberry. The case res's
upon the legality Of the ratifica'ion
Of that amendment by the States.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

Newspapers all over the country
are humbugging their readers by re-
publishing from correspondence Of
the Albany Journal story Of the
marriage Of young Kentuckian
named Throckmorton to Brazilian
lady whose father Is said to be worth
ffty thousand million dollars, $780,
600, 900, ,OO0,) or twenty times the
amount of the public debt Of the
United States, supposing the latter
to be two and half billion dollars.
OF course the story is stupendous
lia
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

The reform promised by the DEM
ocrats II they are allowed to have
control Of the helm Of government
is illustrated by the Democratic Leg
esIature Of Ohio. That body adjourn
ed on Thursday, the 2sd inst. until
January 9th, a little over two weeks,
and draw full pay for the time.
Last year, through their constitn-
tional Convention, the people OF that
State rebuked the practice Of legisla-
tive bodies adjourning over holidays.
Ohio went Democratic last fall and
illustrates the difference between
preaching in ConveOtion and prac-
ticing In the Legislature. /.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

Mr.. 6churz denies that he refused
to accept the 6enatorship from the
Missouri Democracy, and that he
expects to be appointed Minister to
Russia. Both are doubtless true. IL
is also probably true that the Mis-.
souri, Democrats never thought Of
Offering him the position, and that
the President has never thought Of
sending him 70 Russia
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

My own ODoeryatlOn OF SptrltuAI.
ism have convinced me of three
things: First, that its phenomens
are invariably associated with men,
tai and nervous perversion, and gen.
orally with morbid moral impulses
of the type that accompanies epilep-
sy; secondly that mediums are, as
a rule, persons of a defective physic-
al organization; thirdly, that the
seances rapidly exhaust the nervous
energy Of the operator. / have notes
Of one instance in which the medium
died Of exhaustion consequent upon
his most celebrated feat. Again, SO
far "a have observed at seances CIV
en- by trance mediums, those prodo-
mata Of the epileptic attack, sudden
cadaverous pallor and kind OF fad
ing Of the eye, accompanied with
a dilntion Of the pupil, invariably
precede and announce the superven-
tion Of the france; and another fact
conclusively established is that al
though the trance supervenes at the
will OF the medium, II must always
be preceded by stage Of incubation
more or less prolonged, during which
nervous hebetude Is distinctly pres
ent, aud the intellectual faculties
are torpid. Miss Fox has been
known to fall fainting on the sofa In
the midst ofa seance, and Mr.. Homes
health Is broken at scarcely forty.
These observations have now COW
cred cases enough to permit the affir-
nation that clairvoyance and Its
peripheral nerve-atmosphere are
determinately the result of the reflex
excitability incident to epilepsy and
/ know from actual observation that
epileptic convulsions may be replaced
by artificially induced clairvoyance,
at least In some instances. / have,
also, personally observed that epilep-
tics, pending the stage OF incubation,
always appear to be enveloped In
highly excited and sensitive nerve
atmosphere, which sometimes accom-
panied with sullenness, sometimes
with sensory exaltations, is one Of
the precursors ofthe attack. Indeed,
this excited aura, often Of consider.
able periphery, in SO far as my stud
les have extended, invariably indi-
cate that nervous crisis Is at hand !;
and, on comparing notes with phys
icians, ! find that medical men have
noticed the same phenousenons not
only ss incident to epilepsy, but as
the exponent Of the stage Of incuba-
tion in periodical mania generally
.Scribner's MOnAhky. La
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

The Detn0cTats 0f lUwA want q
Convention called Of their party, and
those who choose TO act with IL, and
they want II called soon, but they
want no opposition conventions call
cd at the behest Of politicians who
are afraid TO own that they are Dem
ocrats. They want such men rs ID.
o. Finch, b. F. Montgomery, M. M.
Ham, Judge Thayer, Of Clinton, and
other prominent outspoken Demo
Gratis, " issue the call, and they will
respond by sending delegations who
the occasion and know
the necessity Of On early convention.
They have grown sick, tired and dis
gusted with new parties, and want
no more fatherless political brats Of
doubtful psrcntsge for them TO faith
er. VIII sosne good Democrats call
the con ventisn !? II 10, let them do
II soon, and the party ,oiA respond 10
it, CdyiEOn Le0dSr.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
Hennepin CanaB.

The friends Of this new water-line
enterprise are rejoicing that just be-
fore the adjournment of Congress for
recess the House Committee on rail:
roads and Canals reported favorably
upon bill to provide for its con-
struction, and appropriating one
million dollars to carry its provisions
into effect. The canal is to connect
the waters of Lake Michigan with
the Illinois, Mississippi and Rock
Rivers. The bill directs the Secreta-
ry of War to survey and construct a
canal from a point on the Illinois
river at the town of Hennepin, to
the Mississippi river Mt Rock Island,
with a branch canal or feeder at Dix
on, H., connecting the said main
line of the canal near the town OF
Sheffield. The canal is to be not less
than seventy feet wide nor less than
six feet In depth, with locks with q
sufficient capacity for vessels Of $50
tons burden.
This work, II 1t should be carried
to completion, will give an outlet
eastward by water to the products oi
the Mississippi Valley, and line
that will always be In competition
with the railroads, and can carry
freights very much cheaper than
they can possibly be moved by rail
The country looks to Congress to
provide cheaper transportation by
some means. AS 1t appears to us
this is one Of the most feasible and
economical plans yet suggested and
yet Congress must move very eau.
tiously in the matter. The next
Congress may undo all that this can
do, and If this bill should become a
law and the work be commenced be.
fore the meeting Of the next Con
gress, the new Democratic House
would probably do all in Its power ia
embarass the work and make 1t q
failure because it was inauguyated
by the present Republican majority.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

ssyyhat Tin,e''--''Are You f''--
flnEers In the Vest. nnd the
Balance Of knOW.NOehing-
lsaAA.

The mystery attending any secret
organization gives IL greater interest
than the Importance OF such an ele-
ment actually demands. Doubtless
there are not enough valuable secrets
In any Order to warrant any particu-
lar amount Of anxiety on the part ol
the uninitiated, but for all that
Mother Ewes transmitted bump ol
curiosity will always cause prying
eye. snd ears to be searching after
forbidden and hidden things. This
Il was, doubtless, thHt gave TO Know
Nothinaisn such q chance. 1t wAs
M organization that lived and died
before the days when tho writer was
engaged Ia politics. For inf0rma-
tIon concerning 1t he has been oblig-
ed u plunder other brains, and
among the items furnished Ii the
following. prepared simply ~ .
memorandum for the use Of Ye LO-
cal, but 30 full aud complete that we
use il entire. The author knows
whereof no speaks, since he saw
/" Sam es.ly In the campaign:
"Just twenty years prior TO the
rise of tho Anti Monopoly party an
other political party likeit, the child
Of unrest sprung into existence.
Like Ii, IL was stalwart aud prOinis-
Ing the first year Of Its existence,
and, like II, Il was shivered to atonas
In Its second campaign. Those who
have participated IN the Anti-MO-
nopoly war can recall many amusing
scenes Ia its history, when none but
the pure and good were to have part
or lot In Its management. When
the "office was to seek the mar" /"
aud when, In theory, 10 was contem-
plated that none would seek the Of
nee. The other party like II started
out with theories equally moral and
startling, but the Know NOthings
were OF q semi. i.religious organiza-
tion. They started out with the the
ory that q grand religious war was TO
be fought In the valley OF the Mis-.
sissippi between the Catholic world
ON one side aud Its opponents ON the
other; and that none but native born
Americans were TO be trusted In the
hour OF peril. The ritual OF the
Know N0things was grand and Inn
posing, and for the first year Of its
existence the ante-roOms OF It's lodge
were thronged with applications for
membership. Old and crafty poll
ticians were I'm the habit Of securing
initiation at distance from hOtne (;
III II should prove a success they
could swear that they had been right
all along, and II q failure they could
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
KNOXVILLE NATIONAL BANK.

II N0xvILLB, IOWA. cAPirAL elee,eee
IA Gold, Silver, Government and other
Securities bought and sold. Interest allowed
tine deposits. Special attention giysn 70
collections. Open from . A. y. toI T. =.
P'ssps Sundays.
z. ". Collins, 8. L. Collins, J. 8. cnsning-
Pan A. J. Kerr, Jackson Rsmsy, 8. x.
|ss',smy, J. Bittsnbsnder. W. Bashslos. =.
y. Woodruff.
H. r. ". coLLIHs, President.
I. IS. cuxEISaHAn, Vice President.
a.!. BsIeas. Cashier. te.15tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

The I'stsr- Ocean pertinently In
quires ]" Why are not Eastern cities
as ready 10 I'D in these terrible times
In Nebraska and Kansas as they
have been IN the cases of England,
India, etc.?n And IL might have
added In casst of Chicago, Memphis,
etc. A late letter from county off,
Ger AZ Bnrlingame, Merrimack coun-
ty, indicates that something is being
done In a quiet way by Eastern peo-
pie, and suggests this excellent plan !:
Most OF the settlers in Nebraska
came from somewhere In the east,
and have relHtions and friends there
who know their characters and can
Judge of their trustworthiness.
Now, II each one In the East who
has q friend here in need, would
spare little from his abundance,
and would invite others who would
willingly do 80 to join him, 1t would
amount to more than all that the
State Aid Society has ever done,
that I can learn--and l have been
learning all about 1t that could.
Nearly al the substantial aid that
has been received, that has come un-
der my notice, has been OF this kind
the donors directing the consign-
ees to distribute all not absolutely
needed in his own family, to such IS
are most needy and worthy. As a
rule these directions are faithfully
and judicioilnly complied with.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31


The Democrats in the Senate voted
against the new finance blu, OF
course, as they will against every
important measure attempted by the
Republicans during this session,
their policy being 70 prevent the Re-
pubIlcans from accomplishing any
thing that the country demands.
Nothing will receive their endorse
ment unless proposed by one OF their
own number. They propose to have
the credit Of inaugurating all needed
legislation, or else oppose 1t at every
step. They reason. thus; The Re-
publicans have majority In both
Houses Of Congress, and also full con-
troll In all the other department. II
any wise measure 10 enacted the Re-
publicans must have the credit un-
LEES We can steal II by frst moving
for II. II we can defeat any Of their
good measures they will be con-
dsmned for the failure because they
have the majority and can enact u
they are united. We must be united
10 every vote, and II possible divide
them and make their party unpopu-
lar by giving the people opportani-
ty for saying they have had the pow
or and have done nothing. This
dog.in-the.mangcr policy may be
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

Just before adjournment Of Con-
gress for Holiday recess last week
Vice President Colfax notified the
Senate that he would not be present
during the remainder Of the present
session. Thereupon Senator Carpen-
ter was elected President of the Sem
ate pro tens., every Republican vote
being In his favor.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

"Hymen held undisputed sway,
In Burlington, Wednesday, and four
happy couples walked out of the
gloom and loneliness of the valley
Of single existence, up to the flower
gemmed avenues of hymenial felic-
ity." This Is the way the Hasokeye
local tells II. He probably knows
how II Is.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
BLACKSMlTHING.

d 0BERTS ATD JAMES have opened .
n Blacksmith Shop in the building for
(srly occupied by J. r. Roberts, just west Of
% New Bank building, and are prepared to
sll work in their line in the best manner
ID st fair rates. will also build wagons,
PriDg wagons and buggiss to order. Orders
blicited.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

The States Rights doctrine has as
sumed new phase. One Graham,
Of Virginia, received tl,700 for the
sale Of cadetship and now refuses
to appear before the investigating
committees giving a. his reason that
he 10 member Of the Legislature Of
the sovereign State OF Virginia, at
tending TO his duties, and that he IL
not bound 10 respond 10 the process
Of the Congress Of the United States.
The committee will ask for his arrest
and 10 will then be determined
whether that State Ia one Of the sis
terhood 0s m independent power.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
6. w, HUNGATE.

NHK NOTED STOCK AND CHATTEL
| Auetionesr, of Indiass, Illinois and
ansss, has located three miles west Of Rod
pck, in this cousty, and will attend ell
llsat any distance. Terms reasonable for
rvics ssndsIod, and sstisfaotion guarau tesd.
ddrsss him 1T Red Rock, Marion couny,
)vs, or leave orders at CisFk's store. 1861
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
NOTICE 70 BUILDERS.

VNHH UNDERSIGNED Il nov prepared
II to take contracts for all kinds Of work
In his lins Of businsss, sach ~
Brick and stone Laying. Plaseer1nG
and Cistern and Fiue Building.
All Of which propose TO do with dispatch.
and in good worknAniiks manner. war
rant satisfaction.
hATEkEALS furnishsd n rsqairsdi and .
CREDIT tli Christmas will be given par
ties desirs IL.
fs4oly) n. J. BoNIPIELD.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

We therefore repudiate the scheme
to play another farce In Iowa, by
getting up mougrel Convention
and mongrel ticket. We will have
IL straight out or we Will have moth
ing To do with politics next yesr.--
OtfunUd Democrat.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

Secretary Delano has written q let
ter to the Secretary of War In which
he says the Black Hills country Is ss-
cured by treaty TO the Sioux Indians,
and he requests that the most effect.
i've means within the power Of the
War Department may be used to-
wards person eacraching upon that
territory aud that all intruders may
be pursued, .ovsrtaken and expelled
from IL.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

The depredatiOns made by Indians
for which the despoiisd pioneers ask
indemnity from the government.
amount TO 81 100000. The House il
framing bill to meet this denant !.
Tie demrnd ls q legitimate one.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

Burdette, the funny man OF the
Hatckeye, spun ten column yarn
for the Christmas issue of that journ-
al. It's title was Gobbler's Gulch,
or the Grim Ghost of Angular Street;
q Burlington Christmas Parable"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

Weston has finally accomplished
the feat at which he has made sew
eral unsuccessful attempts-walking
500 miles in six days.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
FURNITURE.

IN YOUNG woald respectfully isforn
lIs the oitissns Of Marion Coanty that he
70 opened Cabinet Shop on Rsbinson
'srsss, west ofths Trewont House, up stairs,
? the room forp sfly esoapisd BY the Repsbh.
es Once, whore he win have on hspd all
'inds Of 1urnitars, snd CoAnsof ell sisss,
1Aieh hs willssil LeW for Cash. (N.)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
AHEAD 1I3,254.

GINGER SEWING MAOHINBs-No. sold
- in 1874. 3.l44, being il3,254 more
than were sold by any other Company In
same time. Now 10 the tine to get the Best
snd nsss Popalar Sewing Machine In ths
needles, attachments, eta. North side Of
Pablic Square, KnoxvilIs.
YARoER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
#sreautile, Trades, Gtf.
G. Z. c0NWELI..

MAILER In Stoves, Yinwars, Shelf and
4 Hss~y AarAwars, Rsapsss, Asvsrs and
Implements generally. Agent
M. W. Wsrrsn's Patent Atmosphsric Port
|s Soda Fountain. Old 6tsnd, ssst side
usre, Knoxville. 1,2tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

A brief synopsis Of the finance bill
passed by the ssasts on the 22d inst.
wfhoss 1oApd on our record page.
II vhsd5HSsyIops,y been very fully
discussed, and -sgreed upon In the
Rspublicaa caucus as q compromise
measure. II did not by any means
meet ahe views Of sll but was consid-
cred the best that could be devised.
It raises qiiestions which will doubt
less become leading issues In the
campaignSOf the near future.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
KNOXVILLE MARBLE WORKS.

|RoBlN6ON BROS, Manufacturer ano
~ Dealers IN Monuments and Head
|.'onss, sad Graveyard Work Of every de-
||sshPtion. y Near north west corner Of Pubic
|ssaars, Knoxville, lows. u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
MANTUA.MAKlNG.

AIRS. n. A. wANBAu9H has rem owed
ltk to her residence on Church Street.
vest Of the n. B. Ch1rch, where she can be
found at al times, prepared to do .Dress and
Clork making at shortsst possible notice.
She will b. glad to receive the patronage Of
the ladies Of Knoxvills and vicinity.
(19-23tf.l