davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-05-09
Neue Nn5eigen.
An @rocrriGfem.

Gin iuneer Rann, IpeIdber cine sw6fiGbrige Grfabs
runs i'm @boeiaez unb Hetatls sSrocerezBeh beiiSt
omar bei9dftist III 9ep Yort unb i'm SIoen) unb Sas
@ei1df griinbIi Deritebt, It cine Steuung in etnsm
guten Sauie, po Musiibt auf Mpancement porbanoen
1T; wiirbe aud reien fur elm sutes 9ei9dft fir mGsts
gen @ebaIt ooer Gommtfion. Tan aorsiire fur oret
Rage a0", Office bteier 8eitiIns
mai9I011s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-05-09
IpDess Mnseiae.

Starb am Sreias Noreen, ben z. Wai nner geIiebtes
SHbnGen Clarence, i'm MItsr uon II Wlonaten uni
az Sagen. 9e 8eerbgiag finoet ftdt am Sonntag Nds
ntitta9 mm "a nbr pom Trauerhauie aus, SO. 1873 on
2bertn StraBe fpou ALE Trennoe unb 8erwanbte bHf,
Iidbit etngeInSen iifb. 0ie betrtibten GItern
miss sBnt. Mnb ettie " Inns.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-05-09
GanfSaauita.

9ie trarsrnber 4itterbebenen pon MareGretba sites
itntten piermt ben Maibneton Srauer 2osen Ao.
unb fir bic ;nbreie BetbeiIignng Begr6brrtb, un0
fir ote prompte Aussabung Der rep. Gnntmeu, fopie
benz 2ei6enbeitutter 8. Weper fir bte plnttite Bes
orsung, uno allen reitnoe un6 8efannten fir bic bes
rieiene IbeiIrabme ben berSIi9ften 0ant nb. Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-05-09
0erIOren

Im 9onnerag Abenb cine ftwar;e Rub, biftere fife
peib, nit hret Strben. Der ebribe 6inber rpiro
sebeten, ieIbse Geors Gie Srown Str, yo 95 gus
riid3ufuHren aeger BeIobnang. L"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-05-09
@ier5u cine Seilage.
Sic ,,@eitIide 8IQtter"

lns SonntaesBIot oes Cincinnati goItsblas, inb be-
anterbaness serpibmet uRb tet9nen ii barpt
atI@ br9 bic Srefftbtett Der burin per5fientIi6tet
Ersdbunssn aus.
arsis SO per Sobr pOrtOfrei. Na europa si pet Sab
tortpjrei.
Gn3sIne Sntmern: Sinf Gents, pofiir has BIatt ber
adStiben gbOnnenten burd bic SrdSer ms SGus &C.
efert tpirb.
@elbienbunaen tSnnen per sWonep DrberH pber regis
trirten grief auf infer Riiito semadt perben.
Die Cincinnati VOlksblatt COmpagnie,
b O x 1414,
Cincinnati q,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
Original Notice.

To Jane Fenator, Defsnddnt:.
You are hereby notified that the Pc
titiou of Benjamin Nenator. plaintiff.
il now on file i'm the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, charging you with having will
fully deserted plaintiff and having
lived separate and apart from him
without just cause for the space of mere
than TWO years. and asking the Court
to grant decree divorcing plaintiff
from the bonds of matrimony now ex-
listing between yon and plaintiff. and
restoring him to all the rights of an
unmarried man.
Aud that unless you appear and
make defense thereto. on or before
noon OF the second day of tile next
term of said Court. 10 be begun and
held AT the Court House in Knoxville
in said county, on the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1879. default will he entered
aud decree rendered thereon against
you. COEN Il t0EN,
20-23 Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
Original Notice.

To Byron Moore, Charles Moore, Hat
tie Hartshorn, Ellie Hartshorn.
Charles w. Hartshorn, Bake skin
her, Joseph Elder. Carrie Elder,
Joseph Dawson Charles Dawson,
David Grant ard II. W. Grant:
You and each OF you are notified
that OF or before the 10th day of No
vember 1873. there will be on file in
the office of the Clerk of tile Circuit
Court of Marion county, Iowa, petit
ton Of Nathaniel Moore asking for the
partition of the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The east half of the west half of the
northwest quarter. and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section twenty-four CA, township
seventy-five (T5l, north of range
eighteen (lSl, west Of The 5th principal
meridian aud six acres in the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter
Of section thirteen (l3), in said town
ship and range, commencing at a
point - rods and l33 feet north of the
southeast corner of said southeast
duarterof the southwest quarter ofsec-
ton thirteen (l3I and running thence
west AZ rods, thence north - rods
and l33 feet, thence east Il rods, thence
south - rods and 13i feet to the place
of beginning. and lot . in block in
the town OF Belleiontaine, Mahaska
county, Iowa.
And that unless You appear thereto
aud defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
Court, which term commences on the
9th day Of December, 1879, your de-
fault will be entered and judgment OF
partition rendered as prayed for.
STONE & AYREs,
(lS-2ll Plaintiff 8 attorney.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

These Blanks are all In accord anee with
the latest approved ferns, on heavy paper,
and printed in best style. Deduction made
on large orders.
ANY other Blanks required by our Gu storH
ers will DO printed on short uotics.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
THE
LAFAYETTE ROUTE.
COMPOSED OF THE

Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago r.
r., Indianap's, CHM. & Lafayette
II --
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

1OlPuO, IpOTld q harsaW ltstIIWdy,
Cincinnati, Lafayette q Chicago r..
r., Indianap's, CHM. & Lafayette
II. II.
Il tn. shortest. Best. Quickest ard finest EQUIPPED
Route between all peints west of the Mississippi
River sud Peoria Lafayette indianapolis, Cincinnstti
Louisville ana al eities ofthe east and north.
The following i the time Of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS fRAfS.
Lenvs pelia 8 20 r. NJ; leave Burlington 20 a. m .
K-okuk so4 =. m. Peoria 10 ~ q. IN. sheldon
800 y. m; LAFAYETTE - p. m; Indiana Polis 6.45
p. M; Ciacipnah 1885 p. m; Louisville II 90
y. N.
Close Connections for Baltimore. Washington, New
York Aai snataern points.
f@-sve Pell2 40 p. m: Burlington via b q. Train
Nos 1915 M; leave Peoria on y. m g. cite &C
a. m; indianapolis AGO q, N srriv- ciucinnae
10 \. m; L mis- lille $50 Davton - p.
Columbus II. Is N +; PfttsbnFg 90 p. IA. InmeGi
ate connections through TO Philadelphia, New York
and buSton.
CHICAGO & LoGsNsPoRT FAST EN-
PRESS.
Leave peIls 10 a. m; leave Eeokuk 5,23 D m. ;
parlia GtsT, $50 y. Peoria II 90 p, M; Gilman
Ia-snspost 7,s5 m; Columbus 8 So ,. m Pittstug
2f3 r. N Toledo sop. m. CeveiSnd l0.I6p.m.
Close connections at Chicago. Pirtshnrg and Clsve-
hand for all Eastrrn end Northern Cities.
nv this route passengers avoid delays. and omni.
huss transfers through large cites. which renders
il very desirable. pVticulstly for adde's.
ask for tickets reading frcm Burlington or keokuk
via T. +. a. @, by.
Bsegsgs Checsef Through
.. u. HOPKINS Reoeir eori.
IL. &. TOWNSEND. Geni,i Tic't ACT.
For nic rmat len.
w R cRUMPToN,
Gen. Western At, Burlington Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
GOOD MEDICINES.

"A number Of our citizens former Penn
sylvaniaus, 40 doubt remember when DIR.
Green, A Prussian by birth, commenced the
practice If medicine in Lancaster, Pa, fifteen
mrre years ago. His prescriptions COM
poundedby himself Of roots and herbs. soon
found their way into every household whore
he was known tteir curative alities affora-
ing relief and strength to all who used them.
Wishingto return 70 his native country, he sold
his formulas and the exclusive right TO his
medicines TO party uader whose control
they have since been made and sold in the
Eastern states. Believing them 10 be pecu-
harly adapted TO the west aud sodth, the pro-
pristors are now introducing them here
d. GREEN's BfrTER ToSIc--a safe an d
sure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, bilious
and liver complaints, lever aud ague, consti-
patton, and all diseases of the digestive orr
eans. 1t stimulates the liver and regulates
digestion, thereby remuveing the cause of
headache aud low spirits; strengthens and
builds up the run down system, anu gives
fresh vigor to all parts of the body will pre-.
vent fever aud sgue, and protect the 81 stem
against all maiarions diseases
DR.. GREEN'S KINGS CURE-Por govt grav-
ell, debility, rheumatism, dropsy, scrolu Ia
and all diseases of the binder kidneys and
uniary organs. As a diar, tic it carries off all
calculus deposits, puriies the blood, and re-
moves the cause of eruption add eutaneous
diseases, and infammatory and neuralgia
pains.
DR.. GREENS ExPEoroRANT--cures coughs,
colds whoopiDg c, ugh, Group, and all dsieas-
e. OF the thrnat, lungs and chest, by assisting
nature to throw off the offensive matter, in
stead of retaining it in the blood, thus sci
CRITICALLY making permanent cure, will
subdue all tendency to consumption lung
and typhoid fever.
DR. GREENS CRIaEAS LtsIMEET-For man
and beast.
DIR. GRsES's AGUE AND LIVER PfLLs--A ct
promptly without depicting. For sale by all
Druggists AID dealers.
H.. n. BARTRUFF d CO.,
Iesl2ly Burlington.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
IOwAN.
RED ROCK.


All Is calm and clear here-about
|nce the election, and all parties
II we'll pleased with the prospect
Red Rock having railroad, as
e engineer corps of the Chicago Il
bck Island Company have surveyed
line through the north part of
iva. OF course it is the "most
Facticable route yet surveyed"
fd then the news from Monroe is
|at the north and south road IL TO
armed and equipped as the law
reefs" through from Newton to
hoxville. Oh, what grand time!
= them come-the more rail-
ads the better. Just before
u arrive at the ferry in coming
pm Knoxville to Red Rock, please
ke Off your hat and make your bow.
ere our railroads cross, one from
north and one from the east
hoopee!
Town property In Red Rock has
ide considerable advancement the
81 season--down the river / mean.
Last Friday, while Mr. VIM Brown
this place WAS working about the
nking Of his house, near the front
Or he discovered and killed two
re yellow rattle snakes. one OF
Ven bad eight rattlts. Old Joe
hks that they came irt to town last
esday 10 assist in the election OF
Opposition ticket. NJ wonder
county went Democratic. C..
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
a., CORRESPONDENCE.
nrLToN.

der. have probably never
t..f.ke's Ruin. To those who
! we would say that is the
j, farmerly applied to the now
ling town of Hamilton For
,;on of the term We refer to
History of Marion county.
Il one period in the history
water was so scarce and
- abundant, here that the
...eryed the name, We are hap
the thing is now reversed,
more temperate and moral
..p be found in Iowa.
mon Il located within one
H. ~ the south line of Marion
- and on main cross roads. The
&C., on account of the ,opo-
# the surrounding codntry,
.a,he most accessible town be-
!. EpoxyilIe and Abba.
giar hasty view of this town,
IBID make few remarks on its
.s.. and other institutions:
:. first notice the dry goods and
,sr store Of Theo. West. Mr.. w.
10 this place many years ago as
cher. and going into business as a
,.hant. soon thereafter, has lay
la.try and perseverance establish
large trade. His spacious store
nj i supplied with a full line of
FOODS. groceries, queensware, no
g-, etc.
p,ssipg up street we find the store
yrs.srs. Smith & Hughes, with n
stock of general merchandise,
ecialIy groceries, and country
duce.
Tossing the street we enter the gro
~ and variety store of A. Mar
srdt. He has been in the business
this place since 1859, and enjoys a
5rrishing trade.
IDpposite Vests store we find the
~ Post Master, Ed. Munsell, estab-
Med in the Grocery and notion trade,
Milling up good custom. Mr.. NJ.
aa old and Il we'll known citizen of
milton, and will deserve success in
new enterprise.
next door we find Williams Broth
manufacturers of the civilians
ahpr,n patented by III. G.. Will
ms, of this place.
/. L. Parker and VIM. Bradley are
spksmiths, and both are kept busy
their shops.
k. W Brock makes as good a boot
shoe as can be found anywhere.
IL. & w. Moulton are carpenters and
bgon makers. ...
&Ds. N. J. Favour and G.. ID. Lind
e our physicians and surgeons. The
nj named is an old resident, and
Ie latter has been here but little
>0re than one year.
A.. D. Danford is a notary public and
Nv student. ..... ..-....
q We have one church--M. E.-Rev.
u ORION, Pastor.
3 Substantial School building. Miss
aggie Austin is the present teach
NJ One botel--Parker House. r. Par
.r, proprietor, can always supply
gare meals to travellers.
j, ?. Bradley is stock dealer, and
t0 Danford and Frank Munsell
aI in horses.
#y. B. Crowell, house and sign
inter.
III. Carr, John Morgan and II, A.
n Hips, plasterers.
%0hn Mitchell, John Williams, and
los. Pearson broom manufacturers.
Ebe Odd Fellows Lodge In the
hce is in a fiourishing condition.
FThe Hamilton Literary Society"
|gst not be overlooked. 1t holds
|eekIy meetings, which are largely
ended by young and old.
FThe population of Hamilton Is at
Iesent l58.
IOWAN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
AyeytiSer'S q Zette

A Journal If Information for i'd
rertisers. Edition, 5000 copies. Pub
Hshed tceckty. TcrAs, VI ps7 a5iiuoa.
IN Gdedace.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
q l. q n x s
AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE.
AT THE

Justices Of the Peace, Constabes, Notaries
School Officers, Teachers, aud others may a.
ways fni at this Office large stock Of Blanks,
at low rates, by the hundreds, quire, or sing
ly. On orders by mail, blanks will be sent
post paid al the following rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-26
CLOSING OF TIE BOOK FAIR.

THE Total SALES ESTIMATED AT $500, 000-GTN-
ERAL SATISFACTION OVER HE SUCCESS OF TIE
ENTERPRISE
The sales at the Book Fair. which was begun
in Clinton Hall On Monday last and continued through
the week. were closed Saturday at nOOn The previous
day was the most active day Of the week, and Saturday
morning was principally occupied In completing and
arranging the transactions OF the week few new sales
were nnde but of them were o especial Importance
Many publishers III the morning began the wors
oi packing up their samples This continued more ol
stationery belonging to New-York firms was removed
om te hail 10 nc REGULAR lases o. business ' Els
PREPARATORY to shipping them to-day or tomorrow; Tie
nall will al be emped OF every thing belonging IL
tle Fair and restored Ia lis former uses.
Win respect Tie actual business done 10 10 inpos,
not have exact knowledge before the middle 81 tlc wevh
Tie uaority publishers admit that tne FAR mas been
positive success. II mas iu accVipisns" us furpose
MonlJ 10 Of some OF Inc hJoest MUSES. "1o e,.a,!
plea-.d with business they nave done Ius IA the
iTle ana largo sales not expected. Enough IL
hnown OF the business done 10 make ~ SAFE Ia estimate
the sales at s5UO,OOO or tjs sun PROBABLY S2JOOVO
vent for books, the remainder belonging 10
the stationery trade: Four or i've OF The
iarses; nnises have sold betwcgn $4,000 and $4,000
ec whe one nonse, is cIlulcd, reached as ucn ~
100000. On Il .tonery frn', ohrig orni Oh pape.
amounting TO $4,000 Ii 10 be IL settled OpnIJh
among Of the Look Trade Assocatlon that
Old Tiddo salts have come 40 an en ana tbat lhe
principie of Book Fair Will hereafter prevail Inc
sales last week between $4,000 and SioOOOO III
excess oil any tis' sac over nSi lno uiass " ! W."
secuted. The hardly house III thc country OF any
piuIn!uen which not represented From TINS ely
alone tlore were 81 houses with $4,000 ana
10000 Volumes. Jheie we've AFRO 10 tfat,nlA de.,eis
fon New York. Boston ent l. nnu-es aud aoou 1000
books. From Pbiladepnh came Is publishers win up
wards of 5000 bUOAs; whie Enrto'd, Baltimore,
springfield, Buffalo, and other cities contributed re"
thousand volumes more
President Randolph, at the trade dinner on Eridly
night remarked that knew htte about modern -
lens Of science hut any In visiting the air woula
easily learn the meaning OF evolution IN tue book trade
IN refr
lished IN this country could be placed single shell
lie also Thought thai the publisher, who ioOnod over is
piles places, could understand tne iiial
ing OF the survival uf nttest" One incident Of ts
fair Is often spoken Of The publishers Of Welsiers On
ai iLgo.t Dictnnlly offered certain stIn per
ume 10000 copies OF the book and dechued IT, de
M nding u quarter OF "A dollar more per volume
IL Is thought probable Tat the lair VIII open again
some ne the FALL although aciion has been taken
Dy tho Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-26

thew should h. made at all Tic had been 10 poliics long
enough ~ know that II impossible 10 mabage 'no
affairs of party contrary the wishes OF Va. peoPs'
and NJ the same manage fhcin SiiccrsSuiy. Iit
lad never mace IN appointment In his district WITHOUT
tie consent OF ,hs District Committee exllc-sed ny
lie had even s0 much "a appointed w.
to "A position without the Committee appro.ah W
repy 10 the charge that John HoiTsscy had inhce.
the delegation Of the XVIII District he sah fhat nc mac
only accn Morrssry tNc' IN scvrI;ii n"hhS an
knew nothing of any influence q At he was cScI'lhB
through thut delegation. ~ had btcn Ms "r'"h-,
through force OF creuinsta ~ take posoh nIns
tho eels IA all political organizations WAN Ma'n ~,
had been connected, hut ne nal nv 40 UNIV wv" =" "
himself up M a Dictator. tr.
Assembly man Icsiigan talked much more fre'iV" ~.
said " not mnch of politician by nanlhss ','
running Il newspaper, GO.s not give me ti, "r .'''
never held any office except that ~ Assembly, man.
was nominated for that 10y the General conm't' ",'u
the .tronagc of position was always mS =" =.
the i;.nersl Committee. never sought or si Az JIM
for ANY .rson not recommended hy The General Oo,
mirce never placed relative In Office an" haVe w
Ia meet the man. who voted for me, VINO Is
lied with my course In the Legislature was rt'Wu V"
an, nni reen home ru. platform aud III hDorS !" g
tlish the Principles q that platform pres nt,t l
tiruu b That hill presented wlihout we
or consent o Kelly, Mrrssry, or any man VI ~
Hall The ony lorsJns who knew 81 as rNicie,, 49,
II vos offered we're Senator Gross ana Assrhin nun
Daly Judge Kane opposed my cnlrHr ~ u ''''i '"
lie 'Camnany Hail General COMMITTEE, BECAUSE i'"s
Ia work for MS nomination District Jndfe Inc uIly
junuruco that Murrssey excrfed WIN me Wa M'
ne communicated With me ~ the inouth vi
many Hall told by request 81 MT hrni2 y.
wsi,s az the latter gentleman hut he never soig "a
iniucDcc me in any way, and de- iioi MO" ''r Il
mpied o. influence any ntinbcI oi iir W Il,
ave not SuOleH with him since We lnHi itS' N'"''' W
tie Executive Chamber at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-26
A NEW CHURCH IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.

BISHOP LoUGnIIN LAYING TIE CORNERSTONE or
81. MICHAfLe.
Yesterday al , y. IN. the cornerstone of the
new Roman Cathol.c Church Of 81. Michael at Forty
secondst and OnIth-aye. south brooklyn, laid by
Bishop Loughm Of Brooklyn The attendance was very
large Most OF the Catholic societies OF Brooklyn
represented by numerous members wearing their
full r.gala. The Bishop was attended by the
Rev. FATHERS Oiare of st. James's Cathedral In Jay
Tafe of St Parcks ONcil of st. Mary star Of tie Sea-
OConnc of st. Pairieks, Mcguire auf O'Beirno OF
ST. Johns and many others. The ceremony consisted
of blessing the stone placing IL in position, sprinkng II
with holy water, and walking In procession s.onnd the
church While hs ceremony was performed the pray rre
al Oined b. the Roman CaGloc ritual ware recitei.
When the proc ssOn In which the bishop clergy and
acoyes only took part ended the ceremonies of the
dedication were concluded by All address honl the
Bishop lie stood raised platform placed
at the end OF the church where the nigh altar
10 To DO erected. He first read the Gesorp
iion OF the foundation VI solomOns TempleA
He then addressed the congregation the Necessity "
Strengthening the hands OF tie pastors u the Church IN
the aborions work Of erecting temples to the service OF
Almighty God
Tho ctor Of the Church OF st. Michael Ia the Rev. Dr.
UConne. The parish Is new and the church at present
u only temporary frame building, which will be used
for worship In two weeks time. The congregation
b. rs about 500 families The new payish s,sthDn VI
the parish VI ~. Johns Gowanus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-26
IMPROVEMENTS ~ HANDLING GRAIN
ADVANTAGES OF TIE NEW SYSTEM or GRADING.
Franklin Edison, Chairman Of the Committee

ADVANTAGES OF TIE NEW SYSTEM or GRADING.
franklin Edison, Chairman Of the Committee
Gain OF the ~ oduce Exchange, stated Saturday
that they had agreed with the railroad Representatives
upon the basis Of system of grading gram at this port
aud al they were waiting for was the approval OF
this by the officials Of the different railroads Just
soon a. this done the matter will be settled and from
what Mr. Edison had heard. he thought there had been
such understanding between the officials and teii
agents that the latter had done nothing without the
nominal apprc 81 Of their sup, riors, hence he believed
the matter would he definitely settled during tic cur
rent week.
Tho system Of grading" he said win cheaper
tho h0ndling OF grain here very mueh. inst
how much I should not Ike TO say, but 1t will
make o great difference. especially In the ship
menrs Of small lots. Heretofore the railroads would
Not pay ghlerage less than nse carloads. Inc snip
pers of single load from part Of the surround
ing country obliged to pay three cents per bnsie
ligheTe. while for tLree carlopis the charge Was
s,y cents per bushe Upon the introduction VI tle
grading syste all this expense 10 the shippers OF small
lots viii bc avoided. which will cert5iuly result ia MA
tery Increasing the amount OF gram received here
While EewYork received l3,500.00O bushels sss frm
January 70 May Of tho current year than was brought
here dnrtng the time last year. Baltimore, where
the system Of grading has been adopted, has Done
bus of SEQ 900 bushels this year And PIila
daVhia 7oa0o0 more than during the came time sst