davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-13
4 rnsn who on TINT acconnt wonld swcrre from tho
task which hnl enn Imposed upon lin that ho meant
businees and that tho xhnlo CCnmsttto

task which bhl H6cn In n01fQ kh4t no nEkAf
bustness, and that tho wholo Cnmtnsttt0
1tEANT npa1HEsa;
th.t meant to have them tran.act fsltiness. told
m ,s M. sd e.. sie ~ nc nohnx 'ss sss
for mo but llat tnv.ssigation, snd that rn.
= s 1oa 's ear. Gnontsa &C. sos
mi ted up vth my heaed d.eu..ion n .,le church.
question With = judicial .nreattga!ion. told
him ny purpose originally had bcen 10 hsvo
T. ss ssffs IL a g. IT, ~ :s sns oss e.
that ha wss living on atslen Island It that tins. DC
snc s ta, snd H.. there hd been appQnc on
enjolncd them 70 r1s*s thorotgh investgntion,
sna "mpt o. the o ID oh.
.o.-Mr. DseeheF. dill you TIL, time, th's month
sr.en ' H. ''s' ash = md 10 o, s''sn'f' s! ,ns. f.
i.ve eonve1satan e III. 1ind ri!1 lin. III to4
Il Il: ss.ss.Poadens: P Tiih II. liz IT, oo%%t';s ri ri
o' se essse1 es0n o. that ~ ns:siev. s '' aen a
know that yo,1 arc doug yourself or arc ahta "a do
}ese sssst % paa 1ss Esa n.assy xe
sFss r. 'sa? Jon ssep "S Sss s~ay t:s% On
onsht 10 said or taet to Iisn, .na is .aii, THAT
cam 10 arranged II thts o.lier matter !. h,ed up
hsa Ii a ys yao s Any 'oen
I'm xor.
Q.--Waa thess any conyelaation In shiloh your
keeping her away from her husband wss nrokon Of
evnd siouitea ssss .ps4s j. you about Or tnpu.s
to SsS s Ss e:seaf 81 q ao n' 4'' away from her bus
Q+-Mr. 1}eccher, up to tho timo Of your
qa md l. pf;sGE i. Ivtla.sgg a ots, tns h..
had you sho opinion that you Gays hercsofore q.
pfesied m ts undue xitidrawa! q ssc,on e o.
taken nlaco7 Nj did,
Q.-You retained thtt opinion M to that t;ne 4.
Il retained thst ,opnlon. I retained that opinlon
sctne considerable titne after that.
opinIon en ilat sa1}sst, a-%el. III feeling xss
90 rooted snd grounded III s that tha clauss sfter
r., fn,anionn ,nfof%eaw ae,V w.u
Tho wltness-i. ". atier Mr.. Tllson'. testimony
beach, object q ths. tah.' "'l' =A''" A'''' "''
o.rshen " paint Of tune. NJ. neeeller, was III
has thst Change eont'nasa S,SYes. y. sr. r. ' ''
r:oa o. tss m 3u ~has I oil 81 sea
attention to and ask you then state e Interview ~
you understand IT.. lis asys ~ told him thought.
xaa q .os a srsn ns
told him that thought SHOULD take. or probably
should hare r. farthsr counsel In tho msssess md he
snla' nl nSi,on Mho 10 YET msanT aud I esfd
from him aaktns .las thero 10 elionea snd
friopJ o, lin Or III. nowan of wa,Luuton' a'I .an
od lis father, md hs fasr ed ae ~ ne ' .ail 10
good counsellor, bscauas he eons,dorcd him wise
s!ior,cc,S and H. sToon alas. Hana that i ali that
transp!rra at that tnter.iow,"
, 1875-04-13

= 0NC0N pI5N5 IEHS.
LONDON, April IA Shanghai dispatch says,
Two sseamara enRaged In the local trade cana In
collision, aud tho sudden sinking OF ono caused
great losa Of ltfo,
BAN Francisco, Cal, April 12-By tho schooner
loss Of the ship Airoy Force. from Sydney, N, Il,
w, for this port, 1t Gnmbla Island. lior OIL
GERS aud crow were saved, and bound for Ban
tfanoisco On tho schooner hlarsa1es CroeAer.
, 1875-04-13
RQckEQHp. LII.

ROCKFORD, Ill.
Fr:cfat nisDdteA h Tht Chfeggn Tribune.
l'ocxfohn, ILL.,. April 12.-The most exciting
Guy elccssn eTcr held In Rockford took place to-
das. resulting In tho election OF Robert II.
tinker aa Nayor. Tho voto uas: Tinker,
lug; Noodtnf. ac7,--tlse largest BY several
hundred eTnr poted. Aldermen uero elected In
tho First, Third. Fifth, aud sovonth Wards. Tho
Aldermen elected hro 4. 1Iaines, in tho First.
George +. King. In tho Thsd; r. Smith, In tho
Fifth md &. P. Crawford, Ia The Eeventh. In
tho f!rtt Nard llere was . strong contqut be-
tweed john spafford and Anthony 1Iaincs, and
n tho Fifth Ward ,,ctneen L. Smith aud N. q.
Ilomn6ntl, - ~ -
, 1875-04-13

CINCINNATI, April l2,-rAo Eiquirer's Canton
co. special sayB; "Early tllIs morning john
sohnhatter, Potter sohnhat.er, George Orr,
aud Peter Adams, whl!o wotkiug in :
coAl.shaft near MasHtl!on, ware killed BY tho
easth cavlng In upon them. Anthony Howell
haa beth legs broken, anil was seaeued With
great difficulty,
, 1875-04-13

Vt73t@7FTH
tptefa! Utstdteh TO The ch,rd1o Tr1bunt
DErnolr. Mich, April 12.-afy carly entimotes
Of the reatlt Of Tho spring election In thin state
we're entirely too wild. Thirty-cisht counties
"hicl, last fall gave Gov Bagley esa than ., COO
majority have given h1afs.on over 17,Uoo, and
quito number OF tho strong Republican coup.
tics ara yot to be heard from. His majority
PROMISES to reach nearly 10000. Judge Arnold,
Hepnhlicap. proves to have baen reelected IN
,ho Twentieth Circuit by 800 majority. II has
been heretofore claimed by Tho Democrats.
, 1875-04-13

SRef7d1 D1Fp0lcN % 7ht E1c19e 7FlbW1E.
MASts1Eg, Mich, April 12.-satuidsy evening
about II o'clock Mr. +. g. Filler discovered Lila
resdenco 10 DO on fire In tho northwest corner.
II was 30 far advanced tha. 1t could not DO put
ont. Tho building Nas totally consumed and
nearly all tho contents. Tho dwelling MAS enc
of ths finest In the city, aud WAS valued 1t
aa.000 The furniture was valued ut 81, ,oe0t In.
Hurauce on the dwelling, $500. In tho London
Assurance association; furniture injured for
s2.60O, III the Manuffcture1s', Of Doston. II
Nas undoubtedly tho work Of nn tncendiary.
, 1875-04-13

Many OF tho covar meadows in Mclean Goun-
tv, ILL., have boen rutucd by tho frost aud drought,
whle4 will largely incseaae the acreage Of oats
HaMn.
The trial 1t Lansing. Mich.,. Of Rodgers. ons
Of ll.a bondsmen Of the defsuItlp9 County Treas
uteF. John cummn resulted IN = verdict ot
$4,t$9.68, Nhotl II Abopt hAl4 ths olMm.
, 1875-04-13

1Sp'AKAFoLls, April la-An unknown man
nsA rln over and Killed bY tho cars uear tho
Union Depot, at this place. to-day. At tho
tlme OF tho accidsnt, deceased mas walking Oh
the unsou tracks, and, although VARIED BY 4
pfakelasn. he either did not hear or failed to
aeea tue warning, and four cars passed over .his
body. nashing II 10 Jelly.
, 1875-04-13

0FNINs
ANOTHER cANL1RT UEFEAf.
MADRID. April 12-Of1csal dispatches report
tho dofeat OF Car1ists at Tolosa, With 100 killed.
BrAH1sn PnorEsTAkTB.
MADRID, March 25.-Aocord,ug' to statistics
from Protestant nources, 80. 600 Spaniards hays
boon converted to Professionalism aiuce tho Royo-
luton Of 1868. Tho Protestant ct,spoa In Mad
rid and tho principal towns Of Spain continue
open for publlS woFship.
, 1875-04-13
THE WEATHER.

WAsHsSafos, D. O.. April Isl =. m.-For tho
Lake seRiou, tho Upper n|sst4upp, and Lower
Missouri Valleys, continued cool and partly
cloudy wessbes,. with porthesly 70 westerly
winua, a!owly 1lalng barometer, and local rama.
, 1875-04-13

r. q. Sweet, aad Green Smith. II IA probable
that several OF the nominees will ref,lso 10 tor.
nit tue uss Of their namss a. cantlldsten. Tho
nstoon element fcoI that they havo been sacri-
1cet by thoIr pretended friends, md that tho
iutcreets
, 1875-04-13

'F''.E WIZ FNVWE NIV0C F0s ="
ctNToS. Haas, April 12.-lhs grocery atore
Or Alden IhayeF Was destroyed by fire to-day.
ATS. q. ". Dinbmora and her father. who oecu-
psed rooms over the store, wero burned to death.
V1NErARD, NEW HAVEN. Coiu., April Ia
!le residence Of T. j. Clifford was burned to-
oay. A!s sick wife, unable 10 ieayo her room.
, 1875-04-13

6p'e'aI Dis'a:~h 70 TIE CA4edJo 7tfbune.
DAVENPORT, Ia, April he. II. Jennings,
Democrat, who waa elected City Marabal of this
city fow weeks ago. after ioroe fight h.s
been tlnaGo to procure bonds. aud la will Leave
the office. 4 apeclal election will l,ave 10 be
held. The amount Of bond roluIsed Is $50, COD.
, 1875-04-13

6fRT'1f 1HstdftH % TIA ENttd00 TFtbUfK,
EAST sAotaAw, Mich, April 1.-Two small
dwellings,, owned by Chrlatian JAnsoa. wcro to-
tally CONSUMED BY fro about o'clock this
morning. Loss. e1.2oo; Insured for $500 In tie
Commerce Insurance Company, Of New York.
and tic Hamburg, Of Dtemon.
, 1875-04-13


C1TctsSAT1, April l2.--The Hon. ], ". Fitz.
Earald, who was tbs Democratic candnato for
Judge Of The Po1ice Court II tho recent election,
Was to-day elected PrenIdent Of tho City Council,
teceIving 35 votes out Of Gu. The new Board ia
largely Democratic,
, 1875-04-13

The Illinois State Normal Sohool, u NORMAL
began its summer term ysstsslAy WAh AxsaR
ktteudAnee thAn sT&e b$lQkes
, 1875-04-13

Spetfal Dspatch to Ths Chicago Trfbuns.
14AsALIB, ILL.,, April 12.--0n Saturday night
last Egjck Ericsson. coa!-miner employed ut
tho 1llinos Valley Coal aiino In Lassllo Town
ship, was ronbcd bY a comraae Of $3.50. This
robber fed and has not yct boon caught.
, 1875-04-13
The MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

F7E MUQN FIN MEHVUW WAS 5HCHE.
BAIT LAKE, April 12.-Tbo trial OF john D.
Leo and ". II. Damn fer connection with tho
Monntnin Meadow massacre will not tako place
this term Of court. 1hay wero arratgned and
pla0dcu not guilty, their counsel aBklng for I'M
mediate t,iR1, but tho prosecution Sas not rasdy.
, 1875-04-13

Eueefat hjspateh to Tie Chfea1o 7rtaun,.
FaEEpoRT, ILL.,, April PA. r. Goddard,
Mnyor-eIect Of FFeopots. was Installed and
qualified Tonight, the Hon. Jacob Krohn retir.
lug. tlr. hohn made valuable o!icor
, 1875-04-13

B7. LOUIS. Mo-, April 12.-The long deferred
cass OF John ". Wright, charged by the United
etatss oosernracnt with forging Indian bounty
warrants, came up IN the Criminal Court to-day.
The jury was obtained and tho caao nil proceed
Tomorrow.
, 1875-04-13

sfh1No11ELD. Mass., April 13.-The explosion
OF bollst thls mosotug IN tho g1aghlm mills
st south Adams killed three nea aAd fatally IT,:
1uxsa tNo ekhAss, ;.
, 1875-04-13
GREAT BRITAIN,


LosDoF+ Arfl! lE+-Ihe Btseeuaff steamer
constructed to overcome tho motion Of tho SEQ,
has made satisfactory trial tip from Gravasaud
to Calais.
VERY a1oEIF1cASr TALE.
Lospor, April 1o.-In tbs House Of Commons
to-day Lowis asked what cousso tie Government
would ssks II tho indcndence OF Belgium ncro
lmperiled tn consequence of her rejection of
prussiau demands. Disraell said thoro had
been great misrepresentation md exaggetation
In tho matter, Tho 'pruastan noto to belgium,
was not = menace. II was only = remons.rance.
No rclolndot bud been made to Belgiuu's An
swer, aud ha beloved the question vas
concludsd. Germany had shown her cordially
Tor England bv communicating to hcr the CORE.
spoudsnce. In conclusion,; Dsrae1l declared
that, wole Dolgiuna's neutrality threatened, Her
Maiestys Government wcro prenared 10 do their
duty to their sovereign, and would not fear to
1ucot Parliament.
THE SWIMMER.
The Humane Bocioty Of Boulogno voted gold
medal to Paul Boytou.
, 1875-04-13

Speeiat napakeh 10 I'hs Chteaoo Tribune,
LANSING, Mc1., April pa fire in Iousa de-
atroyed house owned BY E. 8. Btauban and oo-
cupied by students, Loss, el,6o0; no insur.
anno,
, 1875-04-13
AT MONMOUTH. Ill.

MosnouTn, ILL.,, April l2-At o'clock yester-
Day morning fro broke out In tue building built
by cooperative p!ow company, but which has
been standing idle for two years, and uas used
at psesent as stotehouss By tho "Wicr r1ow
Company" The flames spread rapidly. destroy-
Ing Slc0rau's building, tho frat floor Of whlo1
was occupied BY l'oFser i Co.'S grocery, The
also, II. II. Greeulsaf's bakery and grocery
store, and L. D. Earpa 1irery-stab}e. The lors
Of the Cooperative building is sl2,oo0 Wier
How Company. 5000; Greenleaf. 34.400. n-
carp Sl.o00. Tho buildings were situated ncar
tho Chicago Burlington L Quincy Railroad do
pot. Thoy wero all Ut wool, and tho flames
spread rapidly, battling tho ekartions Of the fire
department,
, 1875-04-13
oBscENlTY ON POSTAL CARDS.

DETROIT, s1ich., April ia jackson jowetct
named Daniel Pratt Was convicted list wook In
tho United States Court hcro Of writing obscene
matter oh postnl cartis. To-day Judge Brown
sentenced him to the 6tato Prison for two years
and = hall.
, 1875-04-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.-Tho following
was received thlB afternoon:
AUSTIN Tex. April l2-1ht Hon. Gfor1e II. Hiftfans
Attorney tfntrdf: Nc hare recarturcl the notorious
eonntcstt!ter pets Mccarthy.
{eigutd) TnoMAs PurnEL1,
u. 3. ARtRhN.
, 1875-04-13

At NEW LEXINGTON. q.
ClxolEaA11. O., April IA ilre at New Lsx-
ingtout O., on Saturday, DESTROYED the hotel
owned by John Savage. Loss, ei0.O00.
, 1875-04-13

EoNDos, Ap!il l2.-Tho aleaa1ahlp AdTlRtlo
and Calabsia, from New York, has arrived out.
, 1875-04-13

Church. that they won1d do exactly what h> whhed,
khat he had them In Ills right hand."
O.-DId you mako i statement OF that kind to TIL
ton4 A,-Eb, eir; I did mt.
Q.-1n reference to tho altnAllon after tho naeon
Ator tr any other t!rno7 Al did not, ttr
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

The Iowa Falls Sentinel has u lit
tie paragraph on Iowa butter'making
which illustrates how much money
can be made in this way on small
capital. During last season Mr.. n.
p. Calkins, Of that neighborhood,
MIXED an average Of twelve cows
OF these, for are heifers with their
first calves, and five are old, over
twelve years of age They have run
at large upon the prairie, received no
extra during the grass season. The
amount Of butter made from Mar H.,
to December 81, was 2,l29 lbs; dur
ing the month OF June, 81 Tbs. This
butter has been shipped to various
points and sold at 80 cents per pound;
and total value of product of $685.
10, and an average Of S53.l7 per COW.
This takes no account of the profit
which is derived from calves and
swine raised upon the milk, which is
no small item. Mr. and Mrs. Calk-
ms give to their dairy the labor and
care which are necessary to success
in any line Of business. When 9th
crs are willing to comply with the
conditions they find equally encour-
aging results.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
Fat Cattle.

As the question ofpure blood, good
handling, and the points of Il good
animal all finally eliminate in the
tat steer, from which a large part Of
the real wealth of Iowa is derived,
why does not this animal take more
prominent position at our fairs, in
our periodicals, and on our fancy
farms. Fat cows, and noble bulls
have their places, and rightly, but
while there are hundred OF the latter
on exhibition, the fat steer is seldom
seen. There were two at our late
State Fair. They were noble speci-
mems; but why SO few, and why do
they occupy SO dinlnutivc a position
on our list of prizes? The cows and
bulls are only the means by which
the unimat of' utility is produced.
Why is the animal neglected which
fills your market, and whose juicy
steak maketh richer than the wines
Of Burgundy? Ii they cannot have a
more prominent place at our county
fairs, there should be fat cattle show
of itself. 1t would tend greatly to
induce our people to put in their corn
and grass in a shape which will com
mand a better price than i'll amy other
form. Fat cattle are not the farmers
character for bank, but they are the
cash in the in the vaults. They are
not what the agriculturalist expects
at some future day, but they are the
present realization Of his hopes and
labor. They are not what visionary
men dream about, but the practical
mans present joy. Let us, therefore,
have more specimens of the real
fruits of the improvement Of the
stock of the country at the places
where we exhibit our idols.-Des
MINES Regi*ter,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
Hygiene Of the Sowing Machine.

DR.. A. X. Gardner of New York, a
well-known practitioner, who has
made female diseases specially,
gives it as his opinion, based ON many
years. study OF sewing machines Of
all patterns, that the Invention is the
greatest boon Of the nineteenth cen.
tu,y, especially to woman, and that
without any appreciable drawback.
He AYERS that no injurious effects
whatever are caused by it beyond
the exhaustion which is felt from this
as from every over-work. Finding,
he says, no proof that physical dis
ease originates from, or is even ag.
gravated, by the use of the sewing
machine, l am forced to believe tina,
in the moderate use of the muscles
of the lower limbs, the analogy holds
good in this as in every other form OF
labor, that use strengthens the or.
gane, that, while the use of half the
body is not SO conducive to health
or to the equal development Of the
entire body, as if the whole frame
were exercised, it is certainly better
than no exercise at all, which falls to
tho lot of the confined hand:sewcr.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

Beechcr.
Arc you gay, witty, humorous?
That is the very thing this old
squeaking world needs. God lubri.
Gates the wheels Of life with wit and
humor. If you are told you must
lay this off when you become con-
verified, | tell you, my young friend
that it is great deal better that you
should sanctify your gift than to lay
it off. Thank God for it, and use it
every day Of your life. Blessed is he
who knows how to sing. The devil
hates singing. Blessed are those
who are able to look on the bright
side Of things. The world wants
such a gift. The man who possesses
it is Il natural comforter. He has a
ministry Of comfort contided to him.
a man is ap, III teaching He gains
and imparts knowledge easily. 1t
flows from him us if from spring.
Accept the ministry and be n teach
er. Some have the gift of speech.
Let them become public speakers. If,
on the contrary, 4 person is OF a
graver turn and not demonstrative,
while there should be certain
amount Of rec.itica,ion, Christianity
is not bigoted and Indifferent of gray
lty, and II man is not necessarily dis.
qualified to be Christian because he
Is sober. 1t is no reason because a
man is tall, thin, dry, and always
doing everything with Il sense OF
awful responsibility, that he may not
be follower Of Christ. Laughter.
III warrant that men who have moi
smiled for twenty years will laugh
the first thing when he gets to hcay-
en-; only they have not got there yet
Laughter. fla man is dry let him
enjoy his dryness. Laughtcr.l
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

A recent number Of the Drorey's
journal gave the following summary
Of the receipts Of the last packing
season at Chicago. The receipts OF
hogs at the Union Stock Yards for
the present packing season up to the
10th of the present month have been
as follows: For the month Of No
vember, 7l7,407; for the month of
December, 53l, Jos; for the first half
Of January, 34s, 1927; making total
of l.6Os,039. For the corresponding
time last season the receipts were:
For November, 6l6,3ol; for Decem-
Der, 665,77l; for the first half Of Jam
uary (l874), 26l,7sO; making a total
Of l,543,s52; showing an increase
this year up"to the middle Of January
ofs4,ls7 hogs overthe corresponding
portion of the previous packing sea-
son.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
Grass.Sick Animals.

We hear a good deal about sick
and dying cattle. Every Spring
from time the young grass starts 50
as to be grazable until the clover gets
so far advanced as to furnish plenty
of food, the same complaint is made
Our attention has just been called to
two COWS that have died quite sud
denly. The first symptom was the
drying up Of the milk, followed by
manifestations of great internal pain,
and severe purging. In twenty-tour
hours from the first appearance OF
trouble, both animals were dead
They had the run OF large pasture,
plenty of green grass with straw
stack to run to. No poisonous plant
could be discovered in the PASTURE
An examination of the carcass show
ed everything i'll An apparently heal
thy condition, except the small intes-
tines which had been much intlamed,
were colored and partially filled with
mucus, and the same substance
was plainly visible in the evacua-
tons.
While we do not understand the
cause satisfactorily, we are Of the
opinion that the amount Of tender
grass an animal has to eat to cause
nutrition causes the .ssimilativc or
gans to be ovcr-taxcd. Were ami
mails, particularly mich cows, fed Oh
good hay for month or two, every
evening and morning during the
spring, until the grass gets strong
enough to supply good solid feed,
there wsa,ld be no danger Of such dis
order or disease.
Another danger from feeding on
rank grass and clover in flush pas
tares is over-eating and Indigestion,
clogging up Of the bowels which
causes b!oat by fermentation III the
stomach. Probably the best proven
tive for this trouble would be to have
pulvcrized charcoal and salt mixed
together where the stock can get at
it at will. say in the proportion of
peck of charcoal to quart Of salt
mixed together
The cure, when once bloated, is to
administer charcoal with water from
q bottle. When very bad, as a last
resort, stab the paunch on the left
side, between the two last ribs, about
eight inches from the back bone, and
let the gas escape. A paste of fine
salt plastered over the kidneys and
loins is said to be excellent, and is
promced by some an infallible cure.
An article on "Sick Animals" on
page 81 of this issue, will be found
good advice. There are all sorts Of
theories and medicines for all sorts
OF disorders, but some simple, com
mon sense remedy is better than
the mall California .4qricuiturisf.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
Rejected Suitors.

a writer in the Home Journal
says: ga woman never quite forgets
the man who has once loved her.
She may not have loved him; she
may, indeed, have given him the No
instead of Yes he had hoped for; but
the remembrance that he desired 4
Yes would u ways soften her thoughts
of him, and would make him, were
he reminded of it, friend forever.
There may be girls who make 4 jest
Of discarded sui.ors; but they are gen
orally very young, and the wooing
has been something that did not be-
token much depth of tenderness
There are mercenary offers, too, that
only awaken scorn and hate in the
woman wooed for money and not for
herself; but really to have touched j
mans heart is something not to be
forgotten while she lives. Always
she remembers how his eyes looked
into hers; how perhaps he touched
her hand with his, and how her heart
achcd when he turned away without
that which she could not give him.
She loves some one else. Some 9TH
err man has all the truth of her soul
always has and always will have
but she can not forget the one who
turned from her and went his way
and came no mere. .She is glad
when she he hears of his success,
grieved when she knows that he has
suffered; and when some day she
hears that he is married-she who
has been married long years, perhaps;
she who, at all events. would never
have married him-is she glad then?
l do not know. \ woman's heart is
a very strange thing. do not be-
licve she knows herself. Glad? Oh
yes; and is his wife pretty and nice?
And then she says to herself that che
has quite forgotten" and "that, of
course, is BEST" and cries little.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

Old time rock-rocking the cradle.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

WINTHROP GRANGE, No. 611.-Meets at Win.
throp on Friday on or before the full moon OF
each month.
S. G. PIERCE. Master. s. W. RICH. Sec.
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE, No. la16.-Meett
Tuesday, on or before full moon.
J. D. RUSSELL. Master
MIDDLEFIELD GRANGE, No 52S, Meets OH
Wednesday, on or before full moon.
DU BOlS, Master. Il. j. WIGG. Sec.
SUPERIOR GRANGE. No. 352.-Meets Saturday
OH or before full moon, at No. 8 School House
HazletOn twp. 7. MESSENGER,
+. b. FILLMORE, Secretary. Master.
BYRON GRANGE No. e67. Meets at Justus Dur
KEGS, on Tuesday evening" on or before new
moon. EDWARD GLEASON. Master.
A. KNOWLES Sec.
PERRY GANGE,NO. 31S.-Meets at the Center
School House. in Perry Township, or Tuesday
evening, on or before full moon.
X. LITTLE Sec.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

Here is another definition of a
thoroughbred, which is worthy of re-
Wondering. "a thoroughbred ami
NAL is the offspring of a dam and
sire, each Of five uncontaminatcd
crosses, and half-thoroughbred
must have q dam or sire that is full
thoroughbred. A full blood animal
is one of which the sire and dam
have each uncontalninated blood Of
the same strain.