davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

dred others were crippled for life or
disabled while on duty, and two hun
dred widows and orphans have been
placed on. the pension list. These
facts showthe dark side Of police
insn,s life; adithe Importance OF pro-
teoting these guardians of the peace,
aaswell,as the public, by such a Com
h mission as has been found to work 50
we'll in New York.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

ON MADs.-There was time when
..old maids" were looked upon with an
eye of pity, if not contempt, and 1t
was thought that marriage alone gave
woman any claim to consideration VI
late wears, however, there has been a
change of opinion in this respect, and
unmarried women not only rank as
high in general estimation as their
married sisters, but bid fair soon to
surpass them. Nor is this to be won
dered at. A very few years ago 1t was
q rare chance to see married woman
dancing at any ball given in the Lon
don season, whereas now wives dance
with greater pcrtinacity than their SIS
tiers and daughters, and balls are even
given expressly for married women.
The character of the British matron
has, in fact, completely changed; IN
stead Of being grave and decorous,
she has become hopping. skipping
creature, delighting every one by her
grace and activity, but at the same
time losing in weight, moral as well as
physical, what she gains in enjoyment.
In the meantime the spinster is rapidly
rising-scorning Irritation, she leaves
vain pursuits to the wife and mother.
The Emperor of China has set good
example in the encouragement OF spin
sters. According to q Shanghai jour
nal, he has just decreed ti'at special
honors be pail to two old maids, one
of whom lately died. after life OF de-
votion to the memory of her bctrothed |;
while the other, who is still living, de-
clined in her youthful days to make a
most tempting match, on the ground
that she could not leave her home.
Some few old maids in England have
an equal claim to recognition Of their
me sas, and it would both elevate and
appcase them if they were in like man.
mex rewarded.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
HORSE NOTES.

Quite number Of fast horses are
arriving from the outside. and lively
times arc expected III tuuf circles here
this season.
Pony Young arrived from Boise City
last evening with his famous four-year
old sorrel stallion, Amt" and his
three-year old bay mare, Rose Mans.
field" Both of them are thorough
bred race horses, recently import.
ed from Kentucky.
We understand that Mr.. Young is
willing to match "Amit" against Hum.
bohdt," and the owners Of the latter
will undoubtedly accommodate him.
Opinions vary as to which Of these
horses would come off victorious in
a contest.
Rose Mansfield" is fine looking
animal and has, what experts term
some excellent points.
Charley Brooks arrived this morn
ing from Jordan valley, with "Hum
bolt" and the wright Colt" Hum
boldt is in splendid condition, and we
understand that his owners offer to
match him against any horse in the
world for quarter or half-mile race.
Those who pretend to be posted say
that the "Wright Colt" will make
much better race this season than he
did last. He is DOW. owned by Charley
Brooks.
Captain Sam Fry has also come to
the front with another fast mare that
he calls "Flora Temple She is a
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

five.year old,ssrssA ind by Tennessee
Blu. s,nas:is-a nalfsister'se e.caetain
Jiahs.~ Capt. Fry has grcat>'coni''
dence in her tuf, ospebaisies4
In.adaitis,atpsti = aiprvea tse- are
also sesoszlle rusae J y oa'np'
TYissSilser8i City ttao,lla tAe''hse'
diness, and livelWtihss.a za- 3a1'1ic'P's'
ed ut. the Foarths Of al3t1aoos'-Alo-
.s7Faesxf esss,a.
lonche.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

4 SHIP TO NAVIGATE THE AIR-Carl
Genzcmbergcr Of Vienna, Austria,
writes to the Post Office Department
that he has invea1ed an apparatus
which can he used in directing the
course Of air balloons, 50 as to obtain
speed Of ten miles GERMANY an
hour, which he thinks could be made
available for the forwarding Of CORES
pondencc. He would have the apps-
ratus constructed in New York, under
his supervision, by one of our engi-
neers, and the trial trip made between
New York and San Francisco by him
itelf and some one designated by the
department. The reward to be paid
on his return from San Francisco. If
the department agrees to this he will
Immediately send on his instructions.
CAM1Ls. SAYs-Nine-tenths of the
miseries and vices Of manhood pro.
coed from idasaess; with men of quick
minds, to whosa.it is especially PERM.
cious, this habit b, commonly the fruit
OF many disappointments and schemes
oft bafaed; anh neA fail in their
schemes, not 90, much for want Of
strength as from the ill<§ion of it.
The weakest living creature, by con-
centrating, his powers upon = single
object, can accomplish something;
the strongest, b. dispensing
his, over many, may. fsitto accomplish
anything.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

The PERI1s OF A. NEW. YoRk POLICE.
xAN.-The perils encountered By the
New York police. while on, their daily
rounds are showns by the record of
the past ten. years. During that time
sixteen policemen have been killed in
tho discharge Of their duty, thirteen Of
whom were shot, stabbed or beaten to
death. by desperadoes. Three hun
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

A shrewdish wife, being very i'll,
called, her husband to come and sit by
her bedside. This is q sad world.
my dear" said the wife plaintively.
"Were. il not for you | should love to
quit t.~ "Oh, my DEAR" eagerly re-
sponded the husband, show could you
think l would interfere with your hap.
pinessl Go, by an Reans!" The lady
got well.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

A LEGEND OF. THE TlNNEHs.-The lin
neh, that great people stretching north
of the ffty-ffth parallel nearly: to the
Arctic Ocean and to the Pacific, 90
not seem in any Of their various tribes
to have a single expressed idea with
regard to supreme power. The
Loucheux branch recognize a certain
parsonage, residentin the moon, whom
they supplicate for success in starting
on hunting expedition. This being
once lived among them as poor rag
eed boy that an old woman had found
and was bringing up; and who made
himself ridiculous to his fellows by
making a pair Of very large snow
shoes; for the people could not see
what a starveling like him should want
with shoes of such unusual size. Times
of great scarcity troubled the hunters,
and they would often have Jared badly
had they not invariably on such occa-
sions come across a new broad trail
that led to head or two Of fresh kill.
ed game. They were glad enough to
get the game and without scruplcs as
to its appropriation; still they felt Gu
rious as to whence it came and how.
Suspicion at last pointing to the boy
and his great shoes, as being in some
way implicated in the affair. he was
watched. 1t soon bccamecvident that
he was indeed the bencfactor Of the
ILoucheux, and the secret hunter whose
quarry had so often replenished their
empty pots; yet the people were far
from being adequately grateful. and
continued to treat him with little kind
ness or respect. On one occasion they
refused him certain piece of fat
him who had 80 often saved their lives
BY his timely bounty! That night the
lad disappeared, leaving only his
clothes behind, hanging on tree.
He returned to them in month.
however, appearing as man and
dressed as . mar. lie told them that
he had taken up his home in the moon;
that he would always look down with
kindly eye to their success in hunt
ing; bat he added. that as punish.
mcnt ns their shameless greed and in.
gratitaa> in refusing him the piece Of
fat, alb aairnals should be ean the
long winter through, and fat only in
summer. as has since been tie case
Bancrntfs Native Races.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04


He KNEW How.-At an auction of
household goods on Harrison avenue
yesterday, when a woman had made q
bid on an old bureau worth about two
dollars, boy slipped. around. to- an.
other. woman and whispered:
"You see that woman over there
with q blue bow on"
Eyes"
"Well, she says that no woman
with red nose can buy anything at
this sale!'
The woman with the red nose
pushed her way into the crowd and
run the price Of the bureau uQ,to $l2,
and as it was knocked down, to her
she remarkeds:
Tsmay, have arsds nose, but no
cross-eyed woman with q blue bow
on can bluff me."-Detrol Free, Press
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

The LITTLE World OF LoSDoN.-Herc
are some curious statistics about Lon
don, by one Of the papers issued by
the London City Mission:
It.covers within the fifteen miles ra'
dius. of Charing Cross nearly 700
square miles.
It numbers within these boundaries
4,00O,OOO inhabitants.
1t comprises 100000 foreigners
from every quarter Of the globe.
1t contains more Roman Catholics
than Rome itself, more Jews than the
whole of Palestine, more Irish than
Dublin, more Scotch than Edinburg,
more Welshmen than Cardiff.
It has birth in it every five min.
utes, death every eight minutes. and
seven accidents every day in its 1000
miles Of streets.
It has on an average twenty miles
of'new streets opened and 5000 new
houses built in it every year.
It:has 1000 ships, and 900 sail
ors in its port every day.
It, has $4,000 habitual criminals
on its police register, increasing at an
average of s000O'per annum.
Ithas as many beer-shops and GIN
palaces as would if placed side by
side, stretch from. Charing Cross to
Portsmouth, distance Of l3 miles
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1T .-s03A a. .-..s MOL gam
515 ri. MASTA'S
.PULMONtCBALSAM

is speedy and certain remedy for Coughs, ca
tarrh. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, bronchitis
Influenza, Hopping Cough. AasRms ana the vari
Gus affections of the Lungs and Chest n. RI 3 &C:
Thousands have been speedily aud cffectually
cnred by Its timely use while suffering with severe
colds, protracted coughs, and with various othe:
forms Of LUNG DISEASE It is prepared from
vegetable balsams and the medicinal prop rites 0
roots and herbs, containing minerals or poison
Gus drugs. 1t can be taken with perfect safety
all times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11

De; sf3sIs|3s1
Acc
Is Prompt. Reliable, safe safe
81 I .dsT -oFAIeT zoog
and d.. Pleasant cas- ri 81: consequent
y, the Greatest Remedy Of
the Age for COUeaS,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
II|l[ II MI ! WaeoP
ING COUGH, Group, and
|all Pulmonary affections.
W.
Positively the most reliable remedy in
the market for what it is recommended. e
The united voice of all that have used it
are enough to prove its wonderful effects
in arresting all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs. o... ga. ....~.-... q
| Consumptiyes should not rest until they
try DIR. HEDGES sPULMONIC. LIFE
BALSAM, primarily because in the end
| it will secure to them health. ~
secondarily, because it will give to them
comfort and freedom from coughing. :
/ Every forerunner or producer of con-
sumption, such as Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
[chitis, &C., are speedily cured by DR..
HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE BAL
ESAM. asAss. ~.fE f.a -st.--. a.r
7 There are ten reasons why every family
tshould have DR. HEDGES PULMONIC
LIFE BALSAM: 21s# sid1 .Sa ID 3a9;
! l. Its the cheapest. Large Bottles
i w for so cents. p, ...t .-.--- 49,
4 2. It is much more pleasant to take.
4 g. It is more effectual. ~ zs
! 4. 1t is simple, safe, and certain cure
/ S.. It is adapted to both old and young
Il 6. 1t is warranted to give satisfaction
7. 1t is composed entirely of herbal bal
), samic medicines. -.s -- .-5
8. 1t is the most popular medicine il
the market. e-= = z-'
9. Because physicians are prescribin,
!, '5 III rts@ + 11H s,ef .-- IT,
! 10. Because every family that has hat
: it will not be without it. s. ~
e MANUFACTURED AT THE LABO
RATORY OF ...f.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11

1@ Reading matter oduertis,ng and no
tees in local columns pill be charged Al
cents per line, except for religious and be
neUole,at societies. 1l.ich scil be 50cents per
notice aolten not ereeeding flee lines al
oUer fUe Tines IL cents per line, 2ftHf5a .elajz
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11

B9D DAILY Subscribers to the argus, tcho
do not Teceiue their papers regularly and
promptly are requested to report at the
business office .z-. +-....-.'-. 80
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11


Agent Mayuir,s Medicines.
t4@&~e5 ISIS No IS Magaz ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-From feeling of heartfelt graf
itude and general sense OF duty, am l!r mpted
to address you and RESPECTFULLY be- to give 1t.
voluntary and brief statement my past ana pres
ent state of health. TUNDRA G" LIyf II AND BLooT
BITTERs AND SARsAPAKiLi4a Tone. My health fov
years has been bad. but from the commencement 81
this year rapidly declined forcing me ta abandon
| all charaFte of business: md upon Incoming con-
pleiely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
hopeless indeed. thougf attended upon by the mos
skillful physicians of bis and o;her States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces realize the fact that uE
| with mel would shortly die. and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly when by most
provsdential circumstance was directed to and
met you. about a munth ago, and, from your gen
erous sympathy, was induced Ito crafty you, bu
with no hope or confidence of benefit to myself
only try the tunduraugo; and to my utmost acton
restored to perfect health. and that by tic use o
but hottie of tn CUNDURANGo LavEk Ann
BLOOD BrTTERs aud SARsAPAkIILA Tow | fsei
indeed renewed and n gurrecfed aa., and VII
cyeI, my dear sir. he gr fefu' in my remembrance
oil You for the kind interest and generous sympathy
, | shown me In my wrctehed htlpcssness, and an
| c nvncea that to the USE of Cunderango and Dt
: | vine Providence through you. am md bted for
J new lease of life.
| From sense of duty. let me ask that . "nbica
ton OF my case be, made; and by my happy expert
ence none ueed despair. and that through you, in
the use of Cundur:h.o. they may also find relle
and restoration TO hca.- when even hope itsel-
8 has fed. With respee. and gra tude, | remain
yours truly. etc. .THOS M. LOGAN. JR. NJ D.
We the undersigned. being personally acquainted
with DR.. Logan, cheerfully certify that the nbove
statement 10 true and correct N every particular.
, | j C McGALLISTER
I. 49," Pm GOODWIN.
OAN'L HTEEAR
Sold hv Censer& Th"mas. hook Ts.and.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11

esThe attention Of Those afflicted with Colds,
coughs or with any disease OF the Lungs. is d1rec
TED to this yaluraie remedy. Colds and Coughs are
easily taken, and if neglected may lead todisease
of the luBge.4s What is needed under such circum
| stances is reliable remedy-speedy in affording
relief and eectual in ARE ting further progress Of
the disease.Ei-.I z.4orti - Et'f1F -
| Sold By all Druggists and Apothecaries. and in
Rock island by John Bengston, Emil Kushler, e
Bruernert aud Benser b Thomss.- --. "a
, 1875-01-15
, COOK COUNTY ATLAS.

Co.fupSIcAr1oS FnoM TIE COUNTY cLERK.
The following communication from the Co'1n-
ty Clcrx II to lie submitted to tho County COM
missioners
The Co.n,ui;tc, OH Equalization, TO which my com.
mUuication to your ,l,rrA bic D,at1 on the 1Cth of
U,r1her last waH REFERRED contemplating thc eott,-
ltIjug OF an ntaA for Cuok County, las examueu tue
work already begui, and gretins VIII ne Ill fegas1
understand recommend t. your houorah}a Holft t4e
adoption Of my Euggestioii.
Aptlsinany such reRut and 1esrous Of furnishing
work is universally desired respectfully csi' your
attention to that par Of the report from tue Gomit
lee on Taxation Of the CIzens Association Of cnicayo
which refers to this subject, snsl contains rcto
dional suggestions that tho subdivisions, bocsH mud
iuta Of these maps ahod Rlso contain tee afte anu
consideration of ono or more recent irAnnfers.
After quoting the rapport. which has been al
ready published, Gea Liob says:
The gentlemen vito sIgneA this report have made
the subject Of tn xaiion stly for years he tnatnrity
cf tho members OF ths Cifzuua' Association to ~ho1n
cIuston therein confirmed by long AMI prac-
tiraI experience. aud therefore worthy
Of tho most careful consideration. oaly !lti,
10 atld that afer shori yrnr III the Clerks Once o
sAue IS those He by the gentlemen Of tue Citihena
Association, nnl flat can fully carroH1rate every
statement iaado iii this report Whether such sal't-
tnry reform as the appointment OF lefenfaa Vhcet
tut tEs Whole county, sgaestol In that feros WI
ever he Introduced or no tie rro3ostd worx, whet
| nuishel Will furnish the County hoard Of EInal1a
tou all tho Official data which will cnnble 1t to ad5na
an equaize al assessments uEon rsal es'ate IN coo
| County upon Just and equitable bHEis.
II in hardly nncessury for Ine to add TINT intend
note the considerations Of Tho rccent transfcrs iol
the face Of the al as reolntnen4ro ny Tie Commit
| tee Of the oiuzenR' Askoeiation. HEhMASN LlEe,
, 1875-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS. A
M'VIcKER'5 THEATRE.

MHIChEh5 ftEA fE-
There Ia legend, tue truth Of which Is quos-
tionRb,o, that Queen Elizabeth having onioyed
tho character Of Falslag with such appreciation
Is she was wont to show OF works OF art, conf
manded tho great bard to Htill further develop
tho creation by portraying him Rs lovor.
Shakespeare obeycd. "The Merry Wives OF
Windsorn II was tue result. To picture the old
1eprobsto a. the victim Of an innocent passion
was Of course out Of tho question. The great
magician himself could not do TINT. lie devel-
oped tue character by following 1t III natural
channels, aud made him the victim Of guilty
ono instead. Whatoyer OF truth there may be In
t1e story, tho character of Fafs!9f in this
creamy comedy has undergone m immense
change. His 1eady wit haB abandoned him tho
victiuiz er is yictimzed, and he becomes him
eolf the butt who Nas before tho luRtksmRn.
There Ia nobody who more thoroughly appse-
cIates the change than Ben De Bar. but, trans
figured as he IL, tho sport is mono the less rebll-
aplo that hs ia tho docr iustead Of the hunter.
In,ieed, tho turning Of tho tables gives iresh
zeAt to the comody. Space will not permit all
xna!ysiB p5 Mr. De Har's acting. u general
terms 1t ia exquisite. 1t is 30 Aattsfyiug ~ to
lcnve nothing -absolusely nothtns-tob 30 desired.
The Situations arc measured with such delight
full dclicaey, tho Al1mor, while ricl, luxuriant,
eptcureau, is never broader than naturo tho
FdtslaY of tho comedy stands before one ~"
iuE, glowing, ripenel picture, and holds tho
good will Of The a.,1iouce as it hold the affections
Of its creator, who cung 70 tho coIpulcns
knight With evident regard to the last sad sceno
Of lis lite. 31r. Do Ba1'a FalstaD ia \ rich COLI
| ttibution to tho stage. ....-..
lie support giyen BY the company was 70,
mhrkably good. No piece has ever boon playoti
At Movieker's with such sloutAnoons nerrltuent
and rollicLing hu.aur AZ this busting comedy.
It ia difficult TO single ont individuals fur moll-
ton, but hls Weston AZ i,r. Gains, Mr. sey;,
mour Is Str Hugh. Mis-. Allen as Mrs. Idye and l
fe!Icltous ti.at neglect to notice their performs
auce would be unjust. There will, wo regret 4 TO
anuouuce, 10 only two more perforuances OF tue
ard tonprrow W., stteroo h a;sar
again, with taistaY in another mood,
| King Aalakkua WAS uOt at tue theatre laa
evening, the weather being too severe for llm.
, 1875-01-15

Making an aggregate amount claimed for
tYa years. .,so,47'-ssa
Comment upon this extraordinary exhibit 10
unnecessary. Such papers as the Transcript,
tho Ne,cst the Star, Fomeroys Democrat, the
Erpress tho Te9e7ram tue Atlas. .uctropoNtan
Record, and tho Like, were. If not positive fic-
tous, little better. They were ut newspapers
they wcre of no value az Advertising tnediA
they we're nothing moro or lcEB than channels for
t1e diversion OF public futlls INTO tue ruckets OF
thipyes, In nd tition to this circumstance, the
advertising itself WAS 4 fiction. Matter wh'ah
wolIl bnye been published ut the exronse OF tho
uownpaper az news Naa chnrgetl for e1orbltant-
", NJ III tho caAe Of the lierdld and tile cnim
allowed. Eveu the reputable journals seem TO havs
been involved III th,s wholesale robbery. Wien
Mr. Green assumed the olfico OF Comptroller, III
the latter part Of ISL, lie found clamR nutshnd-
i,g, on tile part Of tie Herald aud other newspa+
pors, amounting to a. 2,233.57. Which ho re-
iuced by over $700,OUu, to lie unntscrabe dis.
gust Of Mr. Bennett and others. Tho best prnot
Of tue fraudulent character OF these Claims lay
III tic fact that nearly all tho callnauta. includ-
lug tho Herald, accepted compromise; and
that the minor publications. OF the Transcript
order. dIed at onca When their suprly OF tha
plumber ceased to be provided. slnca the Dom.
ocratc victories gave promise OF ar8newal VI
tile nyBtelIi'of robbery pracsleed by tho 1aMula-
| ny thleyes, tho Democratic press haYe come 20
tin from. with demands for the BALANCE OF t.!ciT
bills after giving tereints in full for all claims
against the city. Comptroller Nreen stalstis be-
tween tho City Treasury and robbery. and hence
| tho anlacious camor for hid removal. For
| sEamolcss,,ess atltl greod, tho conduct OF Mr
| Uanl.ett and hs coutreros would put tho coAflct
| Tweed tn tho blush.
, 1875-01-15
CHICAGO CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The Counting 0f BALLOTS In the
Third District Continued.

LE MOYNE VS.. FARWELL.

LIE M04NE VS. FAHWElL.
THE GnuSTiNH or nALTL,rs CONTINUED.
TEIs examination Of ritnessos iu tho Farwell-
To Moyne contested election case was rcaNmed
ycsiertlar morning, tho County Clark htill on
tbs B:and. The question Of tho four disputed
votes Wan so.tied by wLtneas' allowing two to
each candidate. witnesb stated that lie Lad in
hIs possession tue poll-booka Of the Second and
Third Precincts OF tho Twentieth WL'd, and
that ho would furnish conos taeraof whon called
Tor, to be attached TO hia Irpositlon. Witness
thcn produced tho sealed ballots aud at'itlasts
Of tho Third Precinct nf tho Eighteenth Ward,
AMI proceeded to open tho envelopes anil count
them, ar Val, 1,uren making hiA objection, az
usual. Tho result Of tic count WAS as follows:
Farwelt.. ....-......"-.....'259
Its Mbync,
The official return WAS as foowB:
Farwcli. ~
Two ballots, in diAputa, were clsimed for Far
well.
The examination of tho aflidavits OF tho Third
Precinct was then proceeded with, after which
au adjournment waB had for twenty minutes.
Tn reassembling tho Couutv Clerk ngain took
tho star aud. at the request Of contestant, pro-
duced Tic ballots OF Tho First Precinct Of the
S,ueteenti, Ward, which l,o proceeded to count,
MIR. Van l3uren filing lA usual objection.
The result of tho count was ~ followB:
Farwcl 'ibd
Le MOyne. ....s.s,-t......'-. pa
Tue Official return had tile tiyurcH Az follows !:
Earwn;I .....,,..,,..,,,..,......1sJ .1sJ
L. Mnyne..... VI
Blowing gain Of two yo:ea FOR I4e Alosno.
The ballots Vt tho Town OF Wheeling were then
| produced, opened. and counted by Max sehulier.
| ticu. I4iel' deputy. the contestoo lna%ins lla
! usual objection, but not objocting to the CLERK
acting fur tho County Clerx.
| Tu4 result waB:
IL M1yHe
| The official roturn had the figures as followH
| IAEHEli ,
Lo MGy}e
Tho Court then adjourned until ID o'clock tli
| morhllB.
, 1875-01-15

returns. yrte. css thrn tllr n.tncr Eih'tl tn III"
other r.tlla.,s II tEr nnIts! !ti'n tcatt. whereas you
rnrrIrel ~ strs tim wtra cal fur the
Highest rAnfi.1ate On ttr Ktpn'tran ti'A't. Bail
10 so,cs i'll Hally coat@i for yn9 f;r ~ "Alee
, 1875-01-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


I,on sAti:--so.No ACHES G[!qn IOWA PRAIRIE
i larI At Eraat hatRstn. Must hate money. A
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