davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21

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NOR itillanldusdeniia. 5ssss4s i
IA Die 8orbanae Der 9roBen 9immel=
ibettitdtten, lpel6e Der Sbiire segeniiber
an Der Wano ltailben, ,uorei. Il; ;alpie in,=
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in oos S9loB ltefte unb nun leuGtete ct
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|oos pom 8ater unb @robuater ber in
lben -8eiiB bes @auers sefommen ipar ).
| i9were lilberne 23fel lo9en oa unb
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ssetten unb cine Ilberne 56nupfooie.
Ser ,Mi6el lurbte faum, luas er bon pie
fen Gegenitdnoen :slterf ,nebmen% folIte.
Ct idob Elm paar 20ffel elm, bann nabm
er Die Sole, eas mar "ein i9uercs,
luertbpoles @tiif ,pel6cs nie, onoers,
oos 9anje Sobr binourh, in @ebrau6
fam, als ,1ur penn Der Bauer in Die
@emcin0elisun9 9in9. Ser Mi6el off,
nete Die Sole; innen luar tic per9ploet,
unb audi Sabaf feluar nod oarin. -
9o fam Dem Midel Die 2ut an, li9
Tor ollen Din9en cine prile aug Ser
iil6ernen Sole su nebmen, aus elmer iol=
Iabe,, bate CT: nod 1lie 9el6nupft,y Ser
5a6af mar alt unO trpden; taum Datte
er i'm in feline. Nale 9ebra6t, 10 Der
ipiirte ct in Sieier elm 9on5 9elualti9es
&iteln ct ricb le nit Der Sauit uno rieb
lie re@t tii6ti9; oos ar9e @etibel ober.
b0rte nid)t auf. Gr luollte bas Neien;
lpel6es i'm antam, lu,terbriiden.: z. @ie,
|iuenn mani. i'm .b0rte E. Gr bdtfe ii6 Die
9lale ausreibcn m6gell,~ befanntli6 gebt
oos ober nicbt. @r rieb 1ie nod einmal
uno lhob i1nell ein:ge @oden Elm. 9o
- es mar ots menn Elm S6uB los9iu9e
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g8ie perlteinert tono Der Mi9el oo.
v9elf' @ott! bate cine @timme gang
laut 9elagt. 9iele @tin1me ,uor. ppn
Dem Snnsrn bes 3immers ber, bort aug
Der. @e9enb getommen, mo Die 8etten
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lein :? - Ser MGdel bate ia >o6 nit
eigenen Mugcn Den Bauer uno Die 8du=
rin N}itta9s in Die Gtaot fabren 1eben :;
er bate I'm li6 oopon gu iiber5eu9en>
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,pieeer in ben 8anb14rant 6ineir, au9
Die lilberne Sole pieoer; er nabm Damn
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san5 leile uno on9itpou seoudt mieoer
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uno perlieb oas 9aus uno Den 9of oes
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Ser Bauer BATE ebe er in bic Stabt
fubr, .leinen1 Oberfne6t %, elmer aItcn,
treuen. @eele j, ben. @6liiiiel su Der
@Gloftan1mer ge9eben; id)on einmal
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perloren unb oas ,pollte e '11i9t tpieoer
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tne@t in~ben @inn 9efommen ii6 ein=
NAL cine beionoers sute Na6t gu per-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

EVERY day we meet on the street
persons who have been taking the
Net0s from to 8 years, and during
that time have never paid Us cent.
We don't wish to make any such SUBJ
scribers mad, but we give them notice
that before many weeks more we shall
commence cutting off names and piac.
ing the accounts where they will do
(us) the most good. "--,Si0ouney Nevs.
You should have commenced that
course five years ago, Bro. Haven'sa and
kept at 1t vigorously ever since. No
wonder you're not Granger; You're
not eligible-don't know the first prin-
ciple Of farming. II you want big
corn and plenty of 1t, you must learn
to pull Off the suckers" Prune your
vines, and don't waste your labor up
on barren trees. You do enough
gratis for your town and county to en-
title you cheerful and sure pay in adj
vance for your paper, which Is worth
twice Its price to every home reader.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

THE GRANGE STORE at Bethel, Of
which we spoke last week, has now
increased Its stock to about 81 900, and
Is daily receiving additions. The
Changers Of the vicinity have general
ly taken shares and advanced the
cash though, as we learn, many OF
them have been accommodated, and
carried through hard times by mer-
chants at Bellefontaine, and still have
unsettled accounts there. This Is not
right and plainly not just. If they
want to start All opposition store, and
carry their cash trade for new estab-
lishment, they should first pay their
scores with the old. BE independent
If you will, but first be just.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
A CHEST OF Tools. for carpenter Or
wagon-maker, for sale on good term.
at VOTER Office.


THE "Central Iowa Land Office "
has changed its quarters. Z. r
Sperry, Agent, having removed to a
room on the northeast corner of tho
square, where he is prepared to sell
farms, or town lots on fair terms
Those wanting to buy or sell will do
well to give him q call before doing
30. Ifyou want your life or house in.
sured in No. l companies, they ara
represented at this office. If Won
want deed, mortgage, or other in.
strument drawn up in good order here
is the place to get 1t done.
/ have lot of fine farms, and choice
town property for sale cheap, and 7
want at least 100 goods farms, various
sizes, soon, to fill up my list for more
extensive advertising. Be sure to call
at the N. e. corner of the public
square. Z. f. SPERRY,
t5Otf Agent.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

THE Des Moines YaLey Herald, just
started in Monroe, by Hon. w. P.
Cowman, has arrived. 1t Is printed
upon press and type purchased from
the Transcript, evidently supposing
that the good will" Of the latter was
= part Of the purchase. The Trans
criot man, however bought new ma
terial and continues Its publication.
The Herald will be firmly Republican
but protests against the encroach-
ments Of monopolies. IT says the
object In purchasing was to consoli-
date the papers In the south side OF
the county, Prairie City Union and
Monroe Transcript, "but events over
which we had 10 control, ordered
otherwise. The establishing Of two
papers In Monroe must result III the
financial ruin Of one or the other.
But having certain rights, we will
sight 1t out on this line II IL takes all
summsr.'n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
QUEENswARE. Call on Burns.

GROUND was broken last Monday
morning for the foundations of the
new Christian Church, on the corner
north side OF Main and west side OF
Roach street, fronting south. The
size of the Building will be 3sx8O feet
exclusive Of tho tower In front. The
~ws!!s will 6e about 10 feet high
height from floor to ceiling In center
20 feet, the latter being arched. The
pulpit will be at the reas end Of the
building In recess between tive
small dressing rooms. The walls and
tower will be of brick. 1t will cost
about $4,000; and will be completed
before winter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2, 1874.
at the residence of Thos. Barrett. the
BRIDES father, in Knoxville. by
Rev. E. l.. Briggs, Mr.. A. l.. Swal.
low of Carlisle, Warren Co., to Miss
Mary u. Barrett.
Mr.. s. will be remembered by our
people as son of Ed. Swallow, pas.
tor of the Christian church at
Knoxville some twelve years ago.
He carries to his home one of the fair.
est and worthiest of the young ladies
of our city, and the happy pair will be
followed by the best wishes of hosts of
friends here.
KEEFFE-MILLER- May 26, 1874, at
the residence of the brides father
by Elder J. f. BLY,, Mr.. j. w Keeffs
and Miss M. b. Miller, all of Knox
Vile.
MARRIED. On the 9th day of May
1874, at Charlton, Iowa, by Rev. j.
s. Reed, Mr.. b. G. Hearn and Miss
Matte J. Halliday, both of Marion
County Iowa.
No cakes, no cards, and no thanks.
May the Lord in his mercy have pity|
on their poor souls. Charlton Leader.
BRowNLEE--CLARK the home of
the bride, May %, 1874, by Rev. Hol-
liday, Mr.. John Brownlee and Miss
Henrietta Clark, Of Charlton.
AT last the Captains obdurate heart
has yielded. Cupid has persistently
bombarded the citadel during pro-
longed campaign, but finally dictated
an unconditional surrender. Johns
many friends well join us in heartily
congratulating him and his fair bride.
May they live long and prosper"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

THIEvING and petty meanness Of
various kinds are the delight and up.
parently the chronic habits of rascal
about Is years old, who infests the
vicinity Of Bethel, Clay township.
Such brute as he has shown himself
in numerous cases, during the past
few months, is pest and disgrace to
any community, and should be dealt
with by the authorities and severely
punished. Some of this young rogue's
acts are sufficient to send him to the
Reform School or the penitentiary.
Send him to prison, or make the place
so hot for him that he will find II con-
venient to Ego west' In the tracks OF
the brother who was his elder In years
and crime. Marysville and Bellefon-
tame have both been the scenes OF
their pilfering. No community need
long be afflicted by the presence OF
such scamps, IL proper measures be
adopted. That no person In the tor
mented neighborhood may make a
mistake rs to the party herein accused
we will make his identity unmistaka-
BILE by saying he is the chap who be-
fouled the water pail at Bethel School
House last winter, and admitted his
guilt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

TIoN.-Highland Grange,
In the western part of Knoxville
township, met last Friday evening
aud resolved to celebrate the Fourth
In a becoming style ut Allison's Grove,
five miles west Of Knoxville. All
Changers and the rest Of mankind are
cordially invited TO participate. The
location Is well chosen, and the live
farmers Of that vicinity will make the
celebration creditable to the COMMUNE
~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
COFFEE, Q lbs. for ST at Burns.

j. r. WILSON, Of the Boot ant
Shoe Emporium, southwest corner o
Public Square, IL closing out his en-
tire stock OF boots and shoes at COST
for cash, intending to quit business a,
this place. Opportunity is now offer.
cd to everybody to purchase anything
to be found in his large stock at great.
ly reduced prices. Call soon, and
you will get a bargain in any good,
you want
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
Markets.
Chicago, June /,

OuiChSOs JuHo -
WHEAT-Weak and q shade easier
for options; eastern advices were
unfavorable and weather was fhe
which produced dull feeling; NO.
2, l.1691.16l, closed at 1.l6s; cash or
June 1.l6s@l.16t; July No. 3, l.lai
regular, LA; No. 2 new 1.l9t.
CoRN-Opened strong and higher;
closed easier, advance partially LOST
high mixed 56s; No. 2, 56!(G5N,,
closed 56i (156s cash; June closed oof
bid; 56t(G57b July; closed 56s; re-
jected 90. 49,.
CATTLE-Re Receipts, 5000; market
moderately active and firm, prices
steady, strong and tending higher )
fair to choice steers 5.l2l(d6,lO; eA.
ira steers 6.I0(96.25; stOckerS SOLO az
4.75; Cherokee steers 5.3o.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000; active,
strong and shade firmer; marhe ~
closed steady; poor to common 70 20
(a5.2O; fair 5. 25(95.40; good 70 choie0
5.5O(G6.OO.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

FRANKLIN TowNsHfP.- Among the
many building improvements now
being made and for which prepa-
rations are In progress, In this town
ship are the following:
Mr.. Levi Mills, at franklin Center,
IL just finishing one Of the best farm
dwellings In the county-2ex30 feet,
two stories high, with cellar under
whole house. The pIasterers at wsrk
this week. The stone work was done
by II. J. Bonifield OF this place, and
the carpenters work by VIM. Broud.
at of Indianola.
Mr.. Mills has also in contempla-
ton the building Of a large barn, at
40 early day.
DanI Wagner, one mile and . hall
southwest Of Franklin Center, is:build-
ing an excellent barn, 56xeO feet.
posts Is feet, upon heavy stone foun-
dalton. It il to be completed in time
to receive this summers crops from
his large farm. HI. J. Bonifield has
the contract for the stone work.
Mr.. Lacey, II miles southwest Of
Caloma, has material on the ground
for dwelling 1sx26 feet, with 81" lex
q feet, II stories high. Mr.. Boni-
field begins the stone work within
two weeks.
Mr.. Harris has material ready, and
after harvest will begin work on a
new dwelling.
Mr.. Lukenmyer Is making prepera.
lions for the erection OF q similar
building.
. Fred Harding, postmaster and mer-
chant at Caloma, contempiates build
ing this summer business house 2Ox40
feet.
1t Is gratifying to hear of such cred
liable Observation-Disclosures not
only Of active enterprise, bat Of q
healthy prosperity, especially among
our farmers, who by virtue OF hard
work, economy, and careful, intelll-
gent management are surmounting
their announcements.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

To FARMERs.-It is important to the
farmer, at this season, to consider well
what ne shall do with his wool. The
Proprietorof the Knoxville Wooden
Mills would call your attention to
his facilities for accommodating the
growers of wool in this county. He
has just put up full new set of ma
chinery, of the first class and is pre-
pared TO do all carding and spinning
on short notice. All kinds of wooden
goods are kept on hand, for exchange
on favorable terms for wool.
We can. and viii give better rates
for wool, and supply good cloths, nan-
nels and blankets at lower figures
than can be secured by dealing with
parties Mt a distance.
gs6iQ JOHN NJ. Josrs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.


June l, 1874.
Pella is to have new passenger de-
pot. Orders came to the agent here
one day last week to engage carpen-
tiers here to do the work, the carpen-
ters Of the road being 30 busy making
improvements at other points along
the lire that they did not have time
to do 1t. Work will be commenced on
it Immediately. The new building
10 TO be 6Ox20 feet, and will be built
near the old one. The present rickety
concern will be used az o freight
house.
Our new foundry and machine
works are certainty. At meeting
Of the stockholders last Friday eve
ming, at the office Of Bosquet & Ryan,
final arrangements were made,
and the work will be commenced
Immediately. These works will be
quite an addition to Pella.
The amount Of capital invested in
churches here aggregates about 500,
600.
The two large wagon factories here
are doing large business, turning
out several carload of wagons month
ly, for all of which they find ready
sale.
The tents of Coles big show are up
in the public square, and as 1 write
the people from the country are flock
ing in from all quarters to see the
sights.
We noticed DR.. Duncan, formerly
ofyour city, in Pella one day last week.
He was on his way to Des Moines to
attend the meeting of the State Ec-
lectic Medical Society, before which
he delivered an address.
Mr.. o. Viersen, brother of Recorder
Viersen, had the misfortune to break
his right arm while splitting small
board into kindling wood q few eve
nings ago.
The farmers are complaining of dry
weather. The wheat and other small
grains need rain very much in this
locality.
w. S. Alexander, of this place, has
purchased Mr.. AL. Swalm's interest in
the Jefferson Bee, paying $500 for
it..
Petty thieves are doing lively
business robbing cellars of any kind
of eatables they can lay their hands
on. Pella seems to be cursed with an
abundance Of this class of light-finger-
ed humanity.
The Commencement exercises at
the college next week promise to be
of a very interesting character.
Miss NJ. G. Manning, who has for
several years been employed as
teacher in the Central University,
has been appointed as an assistant
teacher in Rangoon College, India,
and will sail for that fer off heather
land in September.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

palsy sprains swelings. caked breasts scads burns
salt rheum, esrsche etc., upon the human Frame
and of strains SPAWN gals, etc. upon animals in
one year than have all other pretended remedies
since the world began. I'll oounter-irritsnt' sn
all healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away Their
crutche the lame walk poisonous bites are rendered
harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. 1t Is no humbug. The recipe 10 published
around each bottle. II 10 selling article ever
before sold and 1t sells because 1t does just what u
pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rhsunr-
tism, pain or swelling deserve TO suffer IL they will
not use Centaur Lniment. More than 1900 certif-
Gates Of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs
chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors etc, have
been received. We will send circular containing
certificates recipe, etc., gratis to any one requesting
it. One bottle Of the yellow wrapper csntsur LDi-
ment is worth one hundred dollars for spawned or
sweenied horses and mules, ior Tor screw.worm IN
sheep. Stock-ownsrs--this IMMINENT Is worth your
attention. No family should be without Ceptsuf
Eminent. Sold by all Druggists. so cents per bot
tie; large bottles $l.oo. J. B. Rose Go, 50
Broadway, New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

CHARLES EVANS, Of Pella or.-
twenty years ago loaned 3 man e !.
small amount Of money, but the N. =
was unfortunate, and when 1t becsmaa
due he was unable to pay 1t. Tho
principal and interest now amounts 70
81, 900. One day last week Mr.. Evsas
received several hundred dollars frons
his debtor with the information tba.
he would send him $500 more this T. I u
and that he intended to pay him every
dollar with the interest in full. HIM,
him up and send him to Congress-
Blade.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

w. 8. ALEXANDER, late q typo on
tho VorER Mol printer and worthy
young man, has purchased AL.
Swalm's Jefferson Bee. Success to
you, VIM
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Of the Central University, Pella. IoaCa
Jaase 7tl, 8th, 9th and 10Th, 1874
SUNDAY, JUNE 7TH,


1O1 A. M.-Baccalaureate by the
President, Rev. l.. A. Dunn, ID. ID.
7P. M.--Farewell Missionary SER
vices. Addresses by Rev. S. M.
Osgood d. D., of Chicago, and other
returned Missionaries also Miss M.
G. Manning (Missionary-elect), Rev.
A. Robinson A. NJ, of Newton, and
others.
MONDAY, JUNE 8TH.
ga. determination of Glasses.
2P. determination continued.
sp. M.-Junior Exhibition.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH.
8 A. M.-Annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees.
10Y A. M.-Annual sermon by Rev.
]. E. Hopper A. NJ, pastor Baptist
church, Burlington, Iowa.
2P. M.-Meeting of the Alumni
address by Hon. w. G. Hammond
L. L. D., of Iowa City; essay by
Mrs. A. +. Garrison, Des Moines !;
address by Rev. J. G. Burkholder A.
NJ, Of Flemingtion, Indiana
8P. M.-Address before the Liter
airy Societies by Rev. F. d. Bland
A, NJ, pastor Baptist church, Keo-
kuk.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH.
10 A. tM.--Commencement Exer-
cises, comforting of degrees etc.
2P. NJ. College dinner.
8P. NJ. Reunion of the alumni; ad-
dresses and essays by members of the
the alumni.
Examinations will commence June
4th. A. Ii. VIERsoN, Sec'y
Pella, May 18th, 1874.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
nc epmbllcan County COnven-
f1nn

Tho Republicans Of Marion County
are requested to meet In Mass Conyen-
ton 1t the Court House In the City
of Knoxville on Saturday,
JUNE 10th 1874
ct 2 O'clock p. M. for the purpose oi
selecting Nine delegates TO represent
the county In the State Convention to
beheld In Des Moines on the LIST day
0fJuly.
II Is hoped that all parts OF the
County will be fully represented.
BY order OF Committee,
J. r. GREENLEE, Chairman.
Knoxville, June l, 1874.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
PROGRAMME

iesssss slsfff
OF he Marion County Sl,selay-schoo
10 be he'll In the IL e. church, Knor
viUe, June 10, II and IS, 1874.
OPENING EXERCISES.
Singing by the Choir.
Reading the Scriptures-Rev. Wallace
Paryer-Rev. Robbins.
Sermon Rev. J. II. Slough.
"WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
0to 93-Devoional Exercises.
81 to l0--Address Of welcome-Rev.E
L. Briggs.
Response-Rev. Harris, Of Attica.
10 TO I0:I0-Sociable hand shaking &c.
1910 to l0:30--Appointing Committees
1920 to l0:3O--What are tho results Il
be aimed at by the Convention Opened
by Rev Frackleton.
ll:30to l2-Hearing Township Reports
AFTERNOON.
II to -Devotional Exercises, Prayer
for Teachers.
Ito 2l--Reports from Townships con.
tinued.
q to 3i-How can the s. s. be made at.
tractive without loss Of Spiritual Power,
opened by Rev. u. b. Smith, OF Pella
81 to 41--The undevsloped talent in oui
Churches. How can it be brought out
and used In our s. S.-Opened by Bev.
J. T. BLY,.
Al to 5-Experience meeting.
EVENING SESSION.
~ to S-Devotional Exercises, Prayer
for s. s. Officers.
Ito 9-Addresses OF 10 minutes, SUBJ
ject: The duty OF all church members
in this field by Rev. Wallace. Briggs,
shaffer, Scoles, Harris, Monosmith and
Frackelton.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Sto Sa--Devotional Exercises, Prayer,
$. s.. Work.
81 to 9l--Answer to Question in Quest.
Box.
81 to Hollow to secure sufficient
number of regular and competant Teach
ers-Opened by Rev. Robbins.
l04 to 11i-The Sabbath School az an
evangelizing agency-opened by Rev.
Harris, OF Attica.
III to 12-Answers to Questions in Box.
AFTERNOON.
II TO 2-Devotional Exercises, Prayer
for s. s. Children.
2 to 31-Children's meeting, conducted
by Rev. Il. G. Spinney, of Pella.
81 TO 4--Election of officers and mis-
cellanious business.
lst. Delegates and Speakers, male and
female, are kindly, but most earnestly
urged to examine the programme, and to
think, study and prepare themselves
upon one or several of the topics therein
named. Come to the convention with
your best thoughts arranged, noted do,cn
on paper, on euen written ont.
I'd Begin Immediately with your SUBJ
ject without unnecessary preliminaries
ora word Of apology. Do the best you
can. and close promptly at the expiration
OF your time.
3D.. Bring Bible, blank paper and
a pencil to the convention.
4th. Bring any papers, magazines or
books which you can recommend, to
giveaway to other teachers.
9Th. Preparein writing any questions
you would like to have answered, and
get them In the question box as soon az
possible, and at latest by p. IN. on
Wednesday.
W. Il. YOUNG,
Chairman Ex Committaa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

Il. a
Cry COUNCIL, at tho regular month.
ly meeting last Monday evening en-
gaped Anderson d Collins as Attorn,
eys for tie City for another year
their pay TO be $50 ~ retainer and fol
advice for the year, and SIS for each
case prosecuted, provided that In nc
case shall their aggregate pay be more
than 500.
New six-feet sidewalks were ordered
on the north side of Church street from
the Christian church east to the Pres
byterian church, length of the three
blocks, and broad, crossings on the
intersecting streets, the city to pay
one-third OF the expense for sidewalks.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

DR.. J. II. DUNCAN, Of Chicago, for
merly Of this city, arrived here last
Saturday for few days stay, on his
return from Des Moines, where he
had been In attendance during the
annual session of the State Eclectic
Medical Society.