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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19
JAMES X EENAN,


Relating 10 tAs Construction ~
.SideMMikx.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31

REMEMBERING F'ILEs.-Wen worn
files are frsa carefully cleaned with hot
water and soda; they are then placed in
connection with the positive pole of q
battery, III bath composed Of 40 parts
sulphurie acid and l, 200 parts of water.
The negative is formed of a copper
spiral, surrounding the files but not
touching them; the coil terminates N q
wire which rises toward the surface.
This arrangement is the result of practic-
al experience. When the files have
been in the bath ten minutes. they are
taken out, washed, and dried, when the
whole OF the hollows VIII be found to
have been attacked in very sensible
manner: but should the effect not be
sufficient, they are replaced in the bath
for the same period as before. Some
times two operations are necessary, but
seldom more. The files, thus treated,
are to all appearance like new ones, and
are said to be good for sixty hours work.
NJ. Werdermann employs twelvemediun
Bunsen elements for his batteries.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31
HOW He UNDERSTOOD IT.


An Irish fellow citizen called at the
Post Office. 'sAnny letther for O'Hool-
ahan?" Which one Of them? "Any OF
Thin eve can't give out letters that
way-what's your first name2" None OF
your business what me name isl want
a letther.'' We can't tell whether there
is letter for you without knowing what
your name is. 81 am naturalized cit
izen, amt [ as much right to q letther as
anybody"
"Why, yes, Of course, if there is one
for YOU. [ can't tell whether there is
any unless you tell me your name. :"
"Gimmo a lether, I tell your ''Me
name is-me name is. Patrick Mahoney."
CIIhe clerk looks 'sIhere is 10 letter for
Patrick Mahoney." After a little more
stubborn insisting the man started away.
A gentleman who had been looking on
with much ecjoyment, inquired, $50
Pat you didn't get letter after all?''
"No,' 2said Pat with wink 'but [ got
even with him :; it wasn't me own name
I guy him? Is there any other Post Office
in this town where 1 could get q letther,
Surf"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31

A KITTEN IN CHURCH.-One night
lately, an amusing incident occurred at
a religious meeting which considerably
amused some who probably were not as
seriously impressed with what was going
on as they might have been. While the
preacher WAS earnestly exhorting his
hearers, little black kitten entered the
door, and after taking calm view Of the
scene, walking leisurely up the aisle
until it reached the upper portion of the
church, where it spied for the first time
the minister, vigorously gesticulating. =
Pussy viewed him with much curiosity
for little while, and then, apparently
for the purpose OF making a closer OBJ
servation of what she seemed to think q
singular spectacle, stepped within the
railing and seated herself directly in front
of the reverend gentleman, giving every
indication OF the deepest interest. When
the preacher was near the conclusion of
his sermon, she suddenly arose, as if she
had heard enough, trotted down the aisle
and left The church.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31

FATE OF MODEST MEN.-The world
generally take men at their own appar-
ent estimate of themselves. Hence,
modest men never attain the same con-
sideration which bustling, forward men
do. 1t has not time OF patience to in
quire rigidly, and it is partly imposed
upon and carried away by the man who
vigorously claims its regards. The world,
also, never has two leading. ideas about
any man. There is always remarkable
unity in its conceptions of the characters
of individuals II an historical person
has been cruel in single degree, he is
set down as cruel and nothing else, al
though he may have had many good
qualities, ali not equally conspicuous. If
a literary man is industrious in a re-
markable degree, the world speaks Of
him as only industrious, though he may
be also very ingenious.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31

nearly took the skin off their faces.
Rob screamed Justify, not acknowledge
ing Elen's right to scrub him at all, but
Tommy endured It Ike q martyr, only
gasping between the foods Of soap
sJlds
"'F Ts-a big woman-'11 'you's-a
little b-b-boy-Td scr-r-ruo-b-b-''
Ellen never gave him a chance to
finish the sentence.
When mamma came home he was fast
asleep, but his face was SO red she felt
sure he had a fever, and gave him five
little sugar-pills-Little Corporc7.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31

Part OF it was Tommy and part Rob.
Whenever words failed, Rob was ready
with magnificent s'h-o-o-o-o."
In the midst of it, vigorous hand
grasped Tommy by the shoulder and
landed him in a chair, Ellen had come
in with the baby, and promptly charged
upon the jewellers.
'sFaith thin, yer fuller of mischief nor
an aig is of mate. Whist now, Nelly
me darlin', it's nothin' at ELL but thin
foolish b'ys. Get along thin, till I wash
the dirthy face of ye,' and so, comfort
ing Nelly, and scolding the boys, Ellen
swept them along into the bathroom,
and treated them to scrubbing that
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31
Snow BUGs.-A strange phenomen,

Snow BUGs.-A strange phenomenon
was observed. on Wednesday afteroon,
a few mills from Goshen, Indiana, by
couple of hunters: While passing over
an open prairie, they saw, short dis
lance off, some dark object, resembling
black cloth spread over more than one
acre of the deep snow. On. approach
ing, they discovered the snow complete
~ hid from view by millions of insects,
resembling feas, which began to move
off as the hunters approached. The in
sects were entirely different from any
ever seen in that part of the country,
and there. were bushels of them. Where
they came from is a mystery. > s~FA
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
MOntpGliar Female Humane Association.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MARCH 30, 1875.

SittfleiS.--.--. oOU
Elghths or each coupon. 80
ot2 AlChets 10Y. ...-.......... 1OuoO
The Montpelear Female Humane A Association, char
tered by ths Legislature OF Virginia and the Circuit
Court OF Grange Co.. proposes by a Grand Gift Con-
cert to establish and cndow E'Home for the Old
Infirln and Destitute Ladies of Virginia. at Mont
pelier, the former residence Of President James Ma
Olson.
GOVERNORS OFFICE RICHMoGD, July 8, 1874
1t gives me pleasure to say that am well acquaint
ed with large majority Of the officers of the Mont
pelier Female Humane Association, who reside in
tie vicinity of my home, and attest their intell
gence and their worth and high reputation gen.
tlemen as well as the public confidence, influence
and substantial means literally represented among
them. JAMES l.. KEMPER, GOV. Virginia
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July s, ISIS com
mend them gents of honor and ntes rity, and fully
entitled to the confidence OF the public. = $
Il. W. HUGHES U. s. Judge Eas'n Dist Va
Further references by permission: His ExceIency
Gilbert c. Walker, Ex-Governor of Va; Hon. Robt
Il. Wthers, Lieut.. Governor of Va, and U. S. Sena-
tor elect Senators and Members Of Congress fromVa
Remittance for tickets may be made by express
prepaid, post-office money-order ou Washington, D.
G., or by registered letter
For full particulars. testimonials, &c. send for
circular. Address Hon. JAMES BARBOUR.
Prest VI. T. III. A., Alexandria. Va
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31

~ There is pain which the Cen
1S@ taur Linimenl VIII net relieve, no
EA5e, swelinglt viii not subdue and no
e1s Tx lameneSs which it will not cure
JPN This Is strong language, but it is
true. II has produced more cures
MhKrqoz Of rheumatism, neuralgia. lock-
jaw palsy sprai.s, sweilings, caked-breats, scads
burns, salt-rleum. searache, &c, upon the human
frame, and ofstrans, SPAWN, gals, &c, upon ami
mails in one year than have all ether pretended rem
eties since the world began It is counter-rriant
an all healing pain relieyer. Cripples throw away
their crutclles the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed with
cut a scar It is no humbug The recipe is publish
ed around each bottle. II is selling article be-
fore Sold and it sells because it does just what
pretends to do Those who now suffer from rbeuma-
tsn pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will
not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certif-
Gates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs.
chronic-rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &C..
have been received. We will send circular con-
tanning certificates the recipe, &C. gratis, TO any
requesting it. One bottle Of the yellow wrapper
Centaur Liniment is worth hundred dollars for
spawned or sweenied horses and mules, for
worm in sheep. StocIl-owners-this liniInent is
worth your attention No family should be without
Centaur Liniment. Sold by all Druggists. so cents
per bottle; large bottles 1,00. J. B. ROSE Co., 50
Broadway, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-31

CastOria is more than substitute for Castor
OIL It is the only s0te article in existence which is
certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels
cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. 1t con-
tains neither minerals, morphine alcohol, and is
pleasant TO take. Children need not cry and mothers
NAV rest 20-26-1y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
MUSIC MAKES MONEY.
What Some Churches Pay for Their
Organists, Singers and Quartettes
PiymoutRs Bill, $4,000.

rCompilud from the y. y Baptist Exam.
ner and ChIooicls.l
\ first class quartette, with an or
ganist, costs from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t costs something to have fashion
able choir An ordinary quartette
costs s., 300.
A good tenor singer, soprano, or
contralto commands readily $1,000
Some sopranos are paid $4,000.
Warren, of st Thomas church.
stand, at the head Of choir leaders
lie has $4,000 a year salary and
house. Z,
Grace church pays its musical con
ductors So 5000 a year. Out of this
sum he hires all the help he needs and
pays himself.
600 fomale singer in the city has
S SR sH and st,G6D extra ira for singing in
the evening in another church.
Trinity church, though very econ
omical, pays slO,0OO a year for its
music. 1t has boy choir of thirty
members. These are paid a salary,
and receive Il complete musical educa-
ton.
Many of our fashionable congrega-
tons are dispensing with choirs alto.
gether, aud are calling in the aid of a
prccen,or. But this style of music has
its drawbacks.
The first Presbyterian church of
this city has never had an organ or in.
strumcut of music. The spirit of Rob
ert Lennox still abides. 1t was con
siderod great innovation when aqual :
tettc choir was introduced.
st. Bartholomew is just now the
rage among fashionable church -goers.
1t is the newest and most elegant Epis.
copal church in the city. Its singing
is a specially. Men crowd the aisles
to hear the music. When the sermon
comes on they leave in drcves.
The elegant little church on Fifth
avenue known as Christ church, ha,
been famous for its music. Run dowr
by Mr.. Ewer's Ritualism, a New York
broker proposed to tone things up by
brilliant singing. The banker paid il
one year go, 600 for the music of this
church
Plymouth church has congregations
singing led by a full choir. Insid,
the choir is a paid quartette. Tn,
trustees set apart 81 800 for music. T,
this is added $500 more, bringing i
up to 5000. Fifteen hundred of thi
is paid to Mr. Zundel as organist Thu
balance the leader uses at his discre
ton.
Many Of our churches tire Of tn,
present mode Of conducting the servic
of singing in tho house of the Lord
burfitwe3, .-sos singers hardly get tn,
| - - Eco -, ,,.,,,,,,,, A.,
Jewesses, wnv worsbin G,i;"a, 70
midnight on Saturday at heavy sa.al a.,
, appear in the church to praise tn
Lord.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
DODGING THE PROHlBlTORI
LIQUOR LAW.
From the Boston Gazette

From the Boston Gazette.
We at length reached the hotel
again, and proposed glass of brandy
and water. My friend looked at me
aud then at the landlord, aud then the
landlord lookeda at my friend and then at
INC. Perplexity overspread the COIN
tenauces of both. "Such thing as n
drop of liquor is not to be had in the
place said the landlord.
Bought, you mean, retorted my
, frioui
"Does'any uuco- gr,Sgas' -, - > .,.,.,
quired, greatly puzzled by tho uiy s,ei 7,
that appeared on both Of their counter
anccs.
Not exactly. You see, the state
ccnstables would be after me in no
time if | sold liquor" explained the
landlord. "Do you want some very
bidly?'
could not explain how badly |
varted it, and could only give ven, to
my feelings in sigh.
Without word, the landlord disap.
2eared within the rccesses of small
room behind the office desk, and pres.
entity came forth with two empty tumb.
Iers IN his hand. These he placed upon
the desk.
But where is the liquor" in.
CURED.
The law forbids me to sell 1t. he
said land here, you are welcome to it,.
saying which he accidentally turned
back the breast OF his coat. The neck of
ooIJic peeped forth from the inside
pocket. He winked his eye at me, and
vinked my eye at him, after which |
drew forth the bottle. He family
struggled with me to prevent the dar-
lug robbery upon which | was bent, but
! proved memorable.
My private bottle, kept for medicin.
a. purposes aud not for sale he moan.
ed, as he poured out the liquor for my.
self aud the worthy chairman of the
parish committee.
Have some water, gentlemen he |
added with alacrlty.
We drank and | replaced the |
bottle IN the repository whence | had !
taken it. Then / put dollar in his
hand.
What is this for p he asked, as he |
deposited it in his waist coat pocket
and gave me halt dollar in change.
" For bushol of oats | answered. |
Keep them till send for them"
"Ah, sir, said the landlord, with an
'!r OF virtuous resignation, 4" the pro
llbItory law has done a world of good
n stopping the sale of liquors. Its
eyere law on Us, but it's good one"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23


St. Louis Railroad bonds until next
regular meeting.
On motion Of Alderman Halliday
the ordinance committee was also In
,tructcd to haye blank the amount to
be appropriated for gas in lamp streets
and public buildings until next regular
meeting.
STREET COMMITTEES REPORT on GAS.
Tho chairman Of the street CON.
mlttee presented the following proposal
from the { aio City Gas Co., Tor furnish
ing gas Tsfurnish gas for city lamps,
city builliuk s and engine houses for
the period d ten years from July 23rd
1874, at the rate of $3.50 per month
for each post aud $3.50 per thousand
cubic fee, for city buildings aud
engine houses, payable IN onthly in cash
or city scrip aud no discount to be
made from amount of bills for lights
blown out or put out by rain. The
city to make all repairs to lanterns aud
posts.
The Gas Co., to light and cxtinguish
lights according to lighting calculator,
- - - arsan lanterns. Alderman
Nellis moved to lay said proposal on
tuc laple, NafIIeu.
Alderman Halliday gave notice that
he would call the question up at next
regular meeting.
COMMUNICATION.
Alderman Morris read letter from
Melbuon Bros, of Memphis, Tennessee,
in relation to establishing wagon
mauutactory IN this city, and wishing
to know what inducements would be
offered by the citizens Of Cairo. said
communication was on motion Of Al
derman Morris referred to the commit.
tee on manufactures.
RESOLUTION.
Alderman Thistlewood presented the
following resolution and moved 1t:
adoption, viz;
Resolved, That the ordinance com.
uittee be instructed to draft an ordn
mce to provide for uuiiormiug the
police force of the city.
| Motion to adopt lost on division
BY vote of ; TO /.
On motion of Alderman llallida,
the council adjourned.
WILL X. HAWKINS, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
CHARMS OF A SOUTHERN
BELLE,

q georgia paper describes a South
eFh beauty as follows; Among ths
many visitors who came TO our CITY ON
saturday last to sell their country pro.
du'e, was young lady from an adioin.
ing county, who had chickens, eggs
and butter for sale. Her beauty we,
OF transcendent excellence. Bright
hashng, intellectual eyes, and face
rouH aud rosy, while her calico dress
was plain and neatly made, aud fitted
peanliully. Her rich black hair Aow.
ca III iuxurlant richness. Highly ed.
ueatei she oonyersed auently, and dc.
porte' herself with becoming modest
She wore no false hustle or purchased
complexion had no top knot en- the
top other head, or false fixings TO pre.
sent, tut stood in the majestic beauty
OF Grated intelligence that would not
yield to the despotic dictates of friyol.
Gus fashion, 1t has been a long time
since We gazed upon such sight The
young men crowded around her wagon
with curiosity in their eyes and admira.
i)n in their hearts. The old man went
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
THACK ERAY'S HUMOR.

IHACkERAY was not a humorist, in
the sense ;hat Dickens was, nor a wit
In the sense tnat Jcrrold was, but he
now and then said a good thing in a
quiet way. He was pestered on one
occasion, while in this country. by a
young gentleman Of an enquiring turn
OF mind, as to what was thought of this
person and that person in England.
MIR. Thackeray,' he asked. what do
they think of upper" was the reply.
Another man of letters was mentioned
and 1t transpired that he was addicted
to beer drinking. "Yes," said Thack
cray, take him for half and half he
was a man. His connection with
'trasel's Magazine was the subject of
conversation, and the right of an editor
- change the copy of his contribu.
tors was discussed. Thackeray main.
tanned that no such right existed, ex
cept as regarded errors of grammar
aud declared that to only person who
could make alterations for the better
was the author himself; as a rule edit:
oral changes were blunders. IL told
an editor 50 once and he
lid not like it. 81 have no
objection to your putting your hoofs ON
my paragraphs, | remarked but |
decidedly object to your sticking your
ears through them. He never
orgaye you, Of course Il never
bought to ask" Thackeray aud Jerr.
Did used to sit near each other al the
Punch dinners, and Jerrold was inclin.
ID to wrangle, if everything was not to
MS liking but Thackeray would keen
he peace. There's no use ia our
Iuarrellng he said, "for we must |
meet again next week -. e Etching.," |
for July.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
FOREIGN WHEAT AND FLOIrR
TRADE.

Tho whest market has been firm a,
antwerp, with regular demand. There
mss oeen no great amount Of bu.insss
passing IN wheat at Amsterdam. Fine
weather hAs begun to exercise souo In.
huenoe upon tho Paris dour trade. bn.i-
ness has been sluggish and rather he,yv
Than firm. There has been no mstarisi
Ghsnge in the Paris wheat trade A.
Dantsle wheat has been rather ssebls. =.
similar report may DO made viii
respect to The Hamburg msrkat
AZ honigsherg wheat has been
somewhat heavy. Tho Odessa wbest
market has been toleaatlo animated dnr'
ing the last few days but prices have
presented no notable change. The stock
on hand is limited and the supplies forth.
.SnilHg are much reduced At Msrsoillea
tue demand for disposable wheat has been
moderate but constant; prices have becn
very hrml y supported az stocks h.vs bssn
mailer but the srrivsls which havs coma
20 hand nave a tendency 70 moderate Tho
advance which would with scsp,v dsi'va "'
ies, be probably witnessed, ~ London
Times, May 20. t''"'oH
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
WHILEL LIFE LASTS THERE'S HOPE

after the doctors have giyen.you up
Halls B,lsSm Is sold eyerywhere an,
may be had at wholesale ofthe Propristors
John +: Henry, Curran h Co, al their
Great Medicine Warehouse, 8 and . College
flScei New York. Price Vi per bottle.
hal1 Balsam Is ALSO q sure remedy ior
Coughs, colds, Pheumona, BroncbIui. '
Asthma, splitting OF Blood, Group, WLooI,,
Ing Tough and all other discaies OF tbe rss.
s-irAtory organs.
Also Proprieton OF scoyilps Blood and
Liver syrup Sarbolic Salye, Edey's Tr0ehss
oAsssha'eu "''ters' Nets Liver Pills. &c
JOHN b. HENRY, CURRAN a 90.
35-5-l6-w4t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

for Joy that there was one that had not
bowed to Baal. She sold her rough
country produce, went home, MIXED
the cows, cooked the supper for ten
farm laborers, and went to church in
the evening with her sweetheart.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
WILLIAM II. SMITH, Md.

bs'ns nsnE u No. 81, Thirteenth street
taiTs. avenue, up