davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
Arrivals tai. n.ssisg.

roos \ DosE.-we learn from ono 81
the Gold Hill policemen that a man liv.
ing near Fort Hame.,ead took a dose Of
morphin. last night and came very near
kicking tho bucket in consequence.
when found lac was n limp NJ a rag.
AMI it took n couple Of hours to revive
lin. For fear ho might repeat the at
tempt on his lie. ho was then taken To
the calaloose and kept in confinement
till this morning. II - not known where
he procured the poison. M the bottle
containing il was not labeled with the
name Of the druggist who sold IL. Do
nestle infelicity Was the only assignable
reason for tho rash act.
PorUIlE As EvEH.-The well known
house % Hatch brothers. No. 20 South
street. Virginia. still continues 10 be
one 10 the most popular in Virginia.
The knowledge they possess o: their
business enables them to take advantage
% the market. Of which less expsrien-
ccd dealers eonnot avail themselves.
They receive Installments OF fruits
three times n day. aud are there
fore always supplied with the freshest
10 lie found In the market. Everything
IN the liquor. grocery and provision line
il kept oontantly on hand.
rnx RkvkSrr C,ss.-The trial OF the
parties. for violatin. article % OF The U.
y. revenue laws, came on before Judge
whitcher in Virginia last Saturday. rs
was stated in the NEws. As It was owl
dent that they did not intend TO perpe-
iuic u fraud against the Government
they we're acquitted. The strictest
measures are hereafter going 10 be taken
Ly the Government To prevent revenue
frauds. aud the agent who neglects his
duty u allows them 10 pass oy unno'
~. hA WY" '"
s .-
'hot''ies oi 'irs'hia a~o'n"oneu 'ns P'o
ocution Of the citizens for violating the
SIGN ordinance. not n few Of them have
LsJ them ,,plaeeJ- No general action:
La.s... ~ h..n ,,t.n woxt mani.
n,,haLl, nr,fsr,inr IN Wait nm after the
meeting 81 IA. Boarl of Aldermen to-
morrow evening, when 1t Is expected
iha' W, "u'ho''u,S Will ha's
- a..
ftESoSAis'-'ohh Me'uiiousn' 'n'
distinguished tngcdian. took n run up
10 Virginia Sunday, on n visit TO John
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
s,,,,osxnr J,wunr.-J.B b. Marshall,

STATIONERY AND JiwrIRr.-J. b. Marshall
n the Gold IIill Po.t.ofice store. 10 sole agent
for ali the san Francisco and Sacramento daily
psprTs. All the latest Eastern periodi.al.'
magazines. ETC.. received ~ roop As pubii,hed.
and delivered In any part 81 Biank
looks and stationery In great variety bians
sbort notice. Gold aud silver watches. clocks,
and : dne assortment of jewelry: repairing "
that line neatly aud well done. large s,ock
ri toys AMI fancy goods. Zee regular adxsf'
tisement In another column. Jeio
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

H~Isvvaox's RArIxe srASp.-The best place
In Virginia City To get = good square meals
Al Thomas Iiehron's EaiIAg Stand. In tho ral'
ace naIoou. opposite the rostofice. Open
dsy and night. Private rooms for ladies. Al
the snbsisniiAl Injuries of the market 10 be
found al IIrnnn's. lie respectfully invites his
Uojd Till friends 20 call and see him. Jy0'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
n-e.frueilxs Ylrs.

ORoviILr. CAL. August About
two o'clock this morning a ire broke
out in New Chinatown, near this place.
destroying the whole town-aboui sixty
wooden building 81. Loss. about $3o'-
600,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
A s@urroc,riso covou.-In a letter to Nrs,

A suYrociriSo c%orou.-In = letter to Mrs.
Charlotte Isle, Of Chicago. . lady well known
o. Q contributor TO the Western pres. che
sscribcs tho cure Of q dangerous cough. accom-
panied by bleeding at the lungr, to Hale.
Honey Of Iiorehound and Tar. my cough
she aye. Threatened To rufIocatc me '
but the Honey OF lI0rchound and Tar has
4 lady friend IN this city. who has placed u 81
tho dIsposal Of q. N. Crtteni0n. Z Sixth ave
nue.. Pixies Toothsehe Drops cure In one
miuute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

I~nroxrAxr. -Indosed BY the Medical pro
fe,sIop. DIR. VIM. Hairs Balsam for the Lung
cures Coughs, Colds aud Consumption, add oil
-li,rases OF the Throat and Chsst. Dr.. Towns
Iey's Toothachs Anodyns cures In one min
ute,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

|. ~
This Assntag.
sAS FRANCISCO STOCK soAnD.
.seo Ophir. o.. 20 80. nk. 6ox. CO.,
ite0 Mexican, IN, -. AK
les, ..e.id 4 Curry, 20, Sx. ~. 3sx. 7sx,
$50 De-, and ssleA.r. 90. Co ss. q. Sx. as
go savage, $50 Is, ICY. 10. les. $50
30 Hale Z Noreross, 81, nN. 81. stx bS,
% Kentuek. isN. 10
~ Alpha. AN
10 kxcheqnsF. 800
loo Seq. BseAsr, les, 100. ioa
80 kniekerboeksr. 4. AK
us Empirs MIN, IN
GO Oysrnan. q. %. % Is. 50. soX
so Caledonia, 3sN. %
ais silver Mn. nv, IN
1ts llapsrai. iis, IN
10 Confidence. ~. 73k
$50 sierra Nevada. 10, isx. is., isx
rs Jalis. n. z1s. 20
ssS Utah. ltS. tS: it.ts
soconsoliiaied Virginia. as. SIS s'sS. is.
3l
sts Union Con. iox ics. II bio
MI baltimore Con. 6N.sr..T
et5 Crown Point. Sik. az. -.
90 Succor, I. ~
LOO Globe. S.ssA
2tS Hniiion. 81, sSk, IS
5Jusiics. us
ieo Lady IrJan. ~. IL, Leo. N b
r,ciy,c STOCK k~acmAxsK.
it.s Opalr. son, O.. s9s
81 Mexieaa. ~. sS,. p's bio
iTu Gsuld q carry. IS, ~
III lis.i & Hcleher. co. ~ boo
ynS.va., IG. 10
" Chellar fsto.i. N, siS
Ia Hale 4 Noters-s. 81. 81 bio. 80 10
lap Cro~n Point. -. y. sts bio. u
Ga Ysliow Jacket. oi. w
as Imperial. nv. ii., nv
go Empir- Mil. u.
IN Alphs. u
a. iistchsr, IN .ao'., 3DA
% geu. Virginia. 81, sE
20 sierra Nevada. ~. ioS
$40 california. CO. GsN
~ RalllOn. IS % bio
a5 URiop Cen 10. ios
iS1 lad, Dr,an. is.t.p
igl talslpuls. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
u,,u,cx., I,romrrp on /. . simple rene

DIV hut powerful To do good. Cures rheumA'
iism aud neuralgia and kills all palm Instantly.
and worth IT, weight In cold. We challenge
me world tn produce Its equal. Ag' nts-
Crspe e Brigham. Wholesale Dmggi.is. san
francisco, California. For sale by al Drug
gittp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

" ProrLE who suffer IRON the dull stupidity
that meets 10 everywhere In Spring. and too
oten In al seasons 81 the year. knew how
aalck IL could he C. red by taking Ayers Mar
We should have better neighbors ~ well ~
clearer heads Ia deal with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
WESTERN DISPATCHES
UTAH.

.r.oAL 70 ms eolD .u4 sAnr INV.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

Observation-Disclosures CONE
sndpes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
STOCK REPORr.


lRrronrxD pAnr NJ n 2. KKArrxa . col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
Fire In Ceiiiery.

P~orrxvILLx, Pa. August 2.-The fire
in the slope Of Bear Ridge Collisry. at
Mahoney Plains, was extinguished this
morning after burning thirty-two houses.
Loss, $75, 900; insurance. $40. oo0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02


Shame, opposite the Justices Court. ON
Mai, street. Gold Hill. has been thor
~ n..,,,.,, now
''sHiy "p.
AMI elegant front mas oeen oaii' III pi"'e
oi the old and somewhat dilapidated one
hat formerly d~isigursd tho place. A
splendid walnut counter occupies the
p.Aee OF the rieke,y AFFAIR over which
ne glass ,na' cheers was IyI, x;,h
mss" us vans a .,nh rnom &c.
c,pies the rear ot the saloon. and Dodge
shane are never 40 happy as whs.
,,iaa,Is r n,ooi az the puljipy
,h. sh,~;,c of IN. string" and th.
- In Ma Ssws Office say the cigar
mi s,inrs KENT nj This popular place Of
sort. are ..way up" Give them {
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
HOW THEY PROPOSE TO DO 1T.

z. +. Clarkson, agricultural editor of
the State Register, is making tour of
the South, and is from time to time writ
ing most interesting letters to his paper.
MIR. Clarkson is well known to the people
of Iowa as a gentleman of sound discreet
judgment, far removed from anything
sensational. In his letter from Charles
ton, S. c., he says:
'The upper crust of white population
here are not in the least resigned to the
situation. They have not the conviction
that the present status of the negro, po-
litically and socially, is an established
thing. They say, and evidently believe,
that so soon as they again have Demo-
cratic president, things will be righted ac-
cording to their notions. And they say
the Democracy of the North is with them
in sentiment and sympathy. They are
sanguine that by some hocus-pocus the
negro will again be restored to servitude,
for which they think they are only capa-
BILE. But these people never propose to
secede again. They are now for the I'm
ion, but believe that by terrorism in the
South, aided by Northern Democracy, they
will gain control of the Government, when
they will make it so warm for Northern
Radicals that they will rebel, when they
propose showing the North the sweets of
being whipped into submission. This is
no sensational paragraph. This is the
idea here, and it is talked of freely.
Last week, when we were in Rich
mond, Va, the State Grange was in ses-
sion. We conversed with sturdy, in
| dustrious Patron, member of the State
Grange, living some sixty miles south.
west from Richmond He said the South
was ripper for rebellion than in 1860. But
he said they did not propose to effect
their object this time by going out of the
Union, but By driving out the radicals,
and then by the aid of the strong arm of
the National Government whipping them
into submission. This man said Mis aoas
their plan-that it was freely canvassed in
his region in private clubs and public dis
cussion, and that he desired only to live
long enough to see It,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT,
THE TEACHERS VOICE.
EDITED BY E. g. TABER.


Teachers, did you ever reflect on the
KIND and amount of influence lying in the
compass OF your voice? IF not, stop and
consider. The average pupil spends, say
seven years OF two hundred days each,
hve hours per day, or total of seven
thousand hours, under the constant sound
of the teachers voice.
What effect must the character of your
tones have upon him, estimated in the
| light OF this long period? Does this
character demand endurance, or give en-
joyment?
There are teachers who make every nj
terance rebound to the wel-being of tie
pupil; directing with quiet self-posses-
sion, instructing with cheerful zeal, COM
mending wisely, inspiring the laggard and
hesitating with enthusiasm, checking and
rebuking whatever is mean and selfish
with protest that finds its power, not so
much in what is said, as how it is said.
There are teachers too, who from morn
ing till night fret snarl, irritate and per-
secute. In every tone there is lurking
demon, that arouses all the antagonism of
the pupils, who send forth each his little
imp to devise some fit retaliation for such
torture. Like sword of Damocles, threats
seem poised in the air of the schoolroom,
ready to precipitate ON each devoted
head.
Imagine child sitting, or wriggling
under Calling fire of such frets and
threats, trying to forget ball and top, and
to stub his weary way through alb eb;
then imagine child gladly laying aside
the fun and frohc of plays, to give him
self up to the lead of a soul glowing with
love, sympathy and enthusiasm, which,
with words fitly spoken, teaches the hid
eousness of wrong, the beauty of good
ness, and from this underground im-
parts knowledge and induces wisdom.
"Look on this picture, and then on that"
to see the two extremes. Between these
extremes are all shades of coloring.
Recalling the number of hours of
school-life, is it not obvious that a pro-
digious amount of pleasure and profit, or
OF misery and wrong, may result from the
kind of voice habitual with the teacher.
CHICAGO Teacher
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
The WEEKLY 0SKALoosA HERALD,
Published every Thursday by
LEIGHTON & NEEDHAM,
rov W. H. NEEpHAM.
Steam Printers.
ofice in Herald Block" over Post onico'
TERMs---s2.OO a Year in Advance
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH. No pas
ID tor. Services at l0l a. M, and "a p. m.
Sunday-school 12n IN. Prayer-meeting Thurs
day evenings.
NJ E. CHURCH.-Rev. C. B. CLARK, pastor.
Atls Services at 10M a. m, and seven y. m.
Sunday-school2 p. IN. Prayer meetings Thurs
day evenings.
SIMPsoN CHARGE-(M e. Rev. C. L. STAF-
- FORD, pastor. Services at l0la a. m, and Z
ID. m. Sunday-school at d. m. Prayer meet
ings Thursday evenings
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. e.
~ SNowDEN, pastor. Services at 1OR a. m,
and p. IN. Sunday-school at l2H m. Prayer
meetings Thursday evenings
E,IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. III.
IL S. SNoDGRAss. pastor Services at III a. m,
and 6Js D. m. Sunday-school at ga q. m.
DIyMBERIAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
~ Rev. T. X. LESTER, pastor. Services o1i p IN.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. JAMES ALLEN,
IL rector Services at l0la a. m, and IA p.
m. Sunday-school at 12:l5 m
TyNIyERSALIST SOCIETY.-No regular SER
u vices Sunday-school at 3 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder ID. II. DUNCAN,
" Services at 10I. a.. m, and p. IN. Sunday
school at 2la p. m. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
TT p. CHURCH.-Rev. II. \. McAYEAL, pas
u .tor. Services 10li Il. m, p. IN. Sunday
school 9li a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
SECOND NJ. E. CHURCH.-(colored) Rev. T..
= ]. Marshall, pastor. Services l0a IN.
Sunday-school 3l1 p. m.
E,RIENDS' MEETING.-on 1st and 4th daysof
IL the week, at 10 a m; on LIST day at Z p. IN.
Sunday-school Immediately after service on list
day morning.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father HARDIN. Ser
~ vices first Sunday of each month.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
Think of these Things.

Do your pupils goto and from theirreci.
tations in quiet, prompt and orderly man
ner; or do they scramble like a flock of
scared sheep? Do they always keep their
books and desks in good order? Are
bits of paper scattered about the school
house yard? Has each one who uses ink
a good pen wiper and sheet of blotting
paper? Do they firt the ink about the
desk or on the floor? Do they wipe
their pens on their hair or clothing, or do
they suck the ink from them with their
lips? Are your pupils careful to have
their hair and clothing in good order?
Do they clean their shoes carefully when
they come in from the muddy street, or
playground? Can they plead there is no
scraper or mat at the door?
Do your boys always put their pants
outside of their boots before they enter
the school-room?
Do your pupils always address you and
each other respectfully? And do you al
ways speak to them in quiet, respectful
tones? Do they begin their remark to
| yoo anu Cooh oouCl, Will DAY DO UUey
begin recitations with "Why?" Do you
allow them to use ungrammatical and un-
couth expressions?
| Do they say 81 done it," II meant to
have went;" "He does like l do;" II
hain't doing anything?" Do these or sim
liar expressions ever fall from your lips? +?
Do they habitually speak in good English
in their recitations and at other times?
Do they scrawl on the blackboard and
walls OF the schoolroom?
Are they ambitious to put their names
in public places?
Are they rough at their sports? Do
they bully the small boys and treat them
with harshness and cruelty? Do they
spit on the floor? Are they rough and
bOorish, or rude in their intercourse with
the girls?
Do you believe that it is more impor.
tant to train up a generation of noble,
chivalrous, kind, honest, reliable, polite,
gentle, pure, modest and well-behaved
girls, than to make progress in the text
books merely?-Hlinois ,Schoolnaaster.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
Staying after School.

To remain after school-hours, as a prac-
tice, either to infuse new life into e pupil.
or for the purpose of punishment, in our
judgment is measure that defeats its
own end. The teacher almost of necessi-
ty becomes nervous and irritable, as a re-
suit of already exhausted energy and pos
sible disappointment, and the pupil is
made restive under what he recognizes as
an artificial restraint, becomes obstinate,
observes the loss of power in the teacher,
and is determined to defeat the object of
his detention, and in large majority of
cases an issue at once arises between
teacher and pupil, which could have been
and ought to have been avoided.
We beg leave to offer to teachers few
practical hints as aids in the abolition of
this nefarious practice:
l. Map out in your thought thorough
plan for each days work. A well digest
ed programme of exercises viii be inyalu-
able in this respect.
2 Make yourselves thoroughly familiar
with the topics to be presented and studi-
ed each day, and their order, so that the
mind may easily accommodate itself to
the change of exercises.
3. Exemplify each day in your work
the great value of the motto "a time for
everything and everything in its time
never permitting one recitation or exera
else to trespass upon the time of another.
4. Remember there are five days in a
week and four weeks in month, and that
it is impossible to do in one month what
in the nature of things will require as
many as three, at least.
5. Cultivate the habit of finishing
task within a prescribed time, and require
the same of your pupils
6. Never attempt to supplement or
patch recitation Chicago Teacher
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
Difference Between Seeing and 0bser.
yati0n.

When / look out of MY window, the
image of very large tract falls upon my
retina. see at once a multitude of
houses, and the infnitude of objects that
go to make up the picture, and apparent
ly see everything distinctly, but this is
really far from being the case. If / look
suddenly out upon a landscape that
have never seen before, and fix my gaze
upon church-spire for few moments
the image Of the landscape falls immoy
ably upon the retina; but, if now sud
denly withdraw and try to reproduce by
sketch or writing what I have seen, |
shall find myself totally unable. l have
only an indistinct impression of the church
spire, and perhaps of few prominent OBJ
jects in its immediate vicinity. | have
seen the landscape, but | have not observ-
| ed it. Now let me return, paper in hand,
to sketch the same landscape. / deliber-
ately run it over the leading lines of view,
and then trace lines upon the paper that
produce the same effect upon my eyes as
those in nature have done. My sketch at
best viii be imperfect, but its accuracy
win be in proportion to the care with
which have examined the outlines in
landscape. In observing an object We do
not then look fxedly at i've run the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04

with his myserable surroundings, she
came swiftly forward with outstretched
hands and word of loving sorrowful en-
treaty in the wet, violet eyes.
"Percy, wont you forgive me? / was
very wrong; but l loved you all the time.
L,
And there she broke down entirely; for
Percy had taken her in his arms, and
held her there as tightly as though moth
ing in life or death should ever separate
them again.
They went down to poor Captain Stuart,
kicking his heels for an "unconsolable
time, as he afterwards expressed it, in
the landlady's parlor. The two men
shook hands long and fervently, and Per-
cy said, in his old imperious voice:
"Stuart, how could you bring your Sis
ter to such place as this?"
Couldn't help it my dear fellow" said
Harry, "She would come 1 told her it
was frightfully improper, and that none
of the Mrs. Grundys would ever speak to
her again."
"As II L could not come to her."
$50 said, but it seems you wouldn't.
Yet more, Lennox," in graver tone; II
would not have let her come, had [ not
first ascertained that she could come with
safety"
"ln other words, that the devil wasn't
SO black as he was painted For all that
L can hardly forgive you for bringing that
angel girl to such place as this"
"lf it comes to that, you had better take
her off my hands" said Harry, laughing;
and Percy, pressing the soft hand he held,
answered fervently:
"Just what | mean to do, with Heavens
blessings and your good will. But could
never make myself worthy of her if I
were to try forever"
Percy is steady man now; and he and
Helen have three homes -Stuart's, Kene
Riverscourt, Sir Thomas place in Lincoln
shire, and little cottage in Bayswater
Mrs. Duncon says that she don't know
just where they are happiest, or which of
the old gentlemen make most of theyoung
people
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
The Democratic Address to the Southern
Tigers.
ISt. Louis Democrat.1

When man comes, with tears in his
eyes, to his dearest friend, and begs him
for the sake of their friendship, and for
the love of God, not to get drunk to-day
it is fair inference that total abstinance
has not neen the life long habit of that in
dlvldual. Even so, when ten Democratic
senator's and forty-fve Democratic repre-
sentatives from Southern States, in a
public address, earnestly beseech their par
tisans at the South not to murder any
body, We must conclude that they know
of some acts, already committed, which
have not helped their party.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04
MASONIC.

UNRI-LUMINAR LODGE, No. Is, A. +. 81 A. NJ
Il Stated communication Friday evening on
or before each full moon.
G. ii. PHELPS, w. NJ.
T. III. GREEN, Sec'y.
HIRAM CHAPTER, No. 6.--Stated commu-
IL nication Wednesday evening before full
moon. II. X. KENDIG, III. p.
e. BAKER, Sec'y.
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL, X. & S. NJ, No. r.
~ Meets at Masonic Hall first Monday even
ing in each month. III. HOWARD, T. /. VI.
II. p. BACON, Recorder.
NE PAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X. T., No. g.
IL Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month: -
JOHN ii. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04

Iowa now carries the banner which has
hitherto been borne by Illinois for several
years. We produced last year, according
to statistics gathered by the State Agri-
cultural Society, 100000 hogs, a bal
ance of 100000 above the product of
Illinois.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04

A Montana editor bemoans the calam-
tiles of 1874 in the following strain:
First, that Beecher business, then the
grasshoppers, then the Democratic victor
les, and now increased tax on whisky.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-03-04

MAHASKA LODGE, No. 16, l. Q. o. F.-Reg
4l ular meeting Saturday evening of each
week. NJ. w. WHITE, N q.
*. G.. PIKE, Secy.
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. 12S, l. o. o. F.
~ Meets in 0dd-fellows' Hall, Exchange
block. every Wednesday evening.
FRANK KELLY, N G.
o. E. MILES, Sec'y.
DEACON LODGE, No 264, i. O. o. F.-Meets
j. W. BOWEN, N G.
s. W. JONES, Secy.
TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. 13, I. O..
" o. F.-Meets lst and Sd Monday nights in
each month. L. BACH & p.
A. +. Ross Scribe
odd FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
" TI0N of 0skaloosa.-Meets regularly eve
ry Sd Thursday evening in each month.
j. A. KALBACH, Pres.
E. BACH, Sec'y.
Brethren visiting the city are invited to meet
with US.