davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-04-13
Ma zGpad.
Genl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE E.

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indiana II. II.
u Clevelandu odiizdf 6.55 dopoiedne
g. so $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7.3O rano 400
9.55 odpoledne.
z Crestline 9.55 rano 55 1000 odp
Do Columbus l2.25v pol. 9.45 1885
.noci.
Do Dayton 400 rano 23o edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 veG
Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 100 rano.
z st. Louis 7. Is rano 2.55 7.40 odp.
z Chicago ESQ $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi jezditi veGernfm
Atlantic Great Western R R
Ma vychod odjiSdd sVychcdu ptytzd.
z Clevelandu 1925 800 rano 3.45 a
1905 vecer.
Do Clevelandu 100 IO.45 rano, 4.lo a
0.55 vecer
Do New Yorku I 90 rano, 4.55 9.20 vec
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos veeer.
ZNew Yorku $50 100 rano, 5S5 a
100 veter.
Lake shore a Michigan South. II. II
Ma vgchod oqJtzdi a pfytzd5 vychodu.
2 Clevclnadn TAB 1000 rano, 4lO O
10. 20 vecer.
30 Clevelandu $40 a 5.35 rano, 2.05
7.50 odpoledne.
Do BufGallo 4.10 1915 rano, 135, s. 80 q
1910 yeCer.
Buffalo $50 7. is rano ESQ, 6.25 q
! l1.30 veter.
Do New Yorku 100 rAno $40 2t
1900 veGer.
s Bostonu $50 rano 500 all vecer
Ma sdpad odjizds a &c sdpatlu FfyiSa,.
! Clevelandu 5.35 100 rano, 2.3Oa 6.5
odpoledne.
Do Cleveiandu 1926 lo.55 rano, 3.45
1905 odpoledne.
Do Toledo lo.40 a 1856 rano 700.
IL 90 vecer,
Toledo 300, $50 1856 rano So
veter.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano 500 9. .2t
vecer.
z Chicago 100 9.2O rano 5.s5 a s.2t
veTer.
z New YoYku 1890 aIo.45 Ano, 80,
q a11.0o vecer:
z Bostonu $40 900 rano 300 40
veSer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-04-13
Gas prijezdu agOdjezdu
zeleZniC.


ID 81. kvet 1874 odjrAdi vaky udane stanice Nyjma
nedeD jak nAsledaduje.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-04-13
POiiSttni ma zivOt
POjisteni prOti nehOdam
POjisteni v padu nemOce.

IOZAuOVaHe pIisptFhl HSJeh 90 Joo"
mirne, ale jelikoz lie je platiti tyden-
Mich lhntach, stavaji Sc nesmirne snad-
nymi. Kazdy mdze tJdne uspofiti 81 ct.
Ia tuto castku obdrzi kaz,iy Glen, pocina-
ie %. rokem staff Qide starsi musi platiti |
vice. jak nasleduje:
~ Polici ma tisic dollarh, vydanou cd
New Jersey vzaiemne ma zivot pojisfujici
spoleenosti Newarku, N. j.
2.) Deset dollard " pfipade nemoce po
tfimesiGnim clenstvi.
81 $50 dollarI padu 1mrti elena k
uhrazeni pohfebnich vyloh zbytek We
lhdte polici blize vytknute.
4)V padu melody (ztraty ruky, nohy
nebo dplneho schromnuh) jest ellen opray
men Ma summu 5000 krone podpory v
nemoci, ktera potud clenovi yyplacena
bude pokud jej lekaf osetfovati bude.
Tyto jsou asi hlavni, od Volks-Bundu
poskytovane vyhody, jez vsak dostaci,
ably kazdeho, kdo zdravi nebo ziyot
svdi pecliv jest, pfesvedcily, ze plan ten
to jest velmi vJhodny a bezpecny. Nej-
spise hodi sc meme zamoznym praci ru-
kou svych Sc zivicim lidem, krefi zhusta
praci ztraci a caste do nemoce upadnou
nebo k 1razu pfijdou.. Tito nechf neob-
meskaii zavcas SO prot zlym casdm We
svhj a rodiny sve prospech pojistiti. Kaz-
demu mtize Sc 1raz nebo nemoc pfihodi-
ii smrti neujde nikdo. Necht kazdy Sc
be Sc otaze, ,,co ze mne bude, kdyz nemoc
nebo uraz iiaky Sc mn6 pfihodi, co bude
mych milych, kdyby nemoc nebo neho-
da k praci nespdsobilym mne ucinily
anebo kdyby pfedcasna smrt luna je-
jich mne yyrvalal"
Tomu zlu mIze kazdy pfedejiti sebe
a rodinu svou prot zlym casdm pojistiti
pfipojenim SO k Jednote lidu.
CLENSTVf. Ably Sc stall clenem, mu
ST Sc zadatel podrobiti lekafske prohlidce,
zacez Sc jemu niceho nepoeita.
Pfistupne obnasi S1.O0, eemz jest ga
hrnut pfispevek "a prvni tyden. Pfistup-
ne slozeno byti musi soucasne podanim
zadosti "a pfijeti. Nebudeli cd lekafe
spolecnosti "a spdsobileho uznan, tedy sc
castka ia vrati
Premie mohon tydne, mesicne nebo
ctvrtletne, die libosti poiisteneha vyplace-
ny byti. Pojistne Sc pfiiima bez podpo
ry padu nemoci. Viz sazsu.
Spolecnost byla 1863 zalozena a jest
tudz II let stara.
Y roce 1873 Ginila obchod ma
s13,754922OO
Majiteldm polici vyplaceno padu Il.
rnrti, nemoci ma dividendach
$4s2.S9l.O0
Nyneia hotove assets obnasi
s1,50O.OOO
Jistina ulozena jest statnich spolko
vych dluhopisech hypotekach.
M. krejci, gen. agent.
Wfescnberger, jednateI.
Cleoelandshd office 1s4 Superior Str.
Goldsmith n JankOu.
obchodvedonci.
$. III. 81 ID. u. FOSTER.
importefi velkoobchodnici
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-04-13

Opravene statuty Spoj. stat6, oddly
1892, 3237, 3238 a 1920, vyhledavaji ma
katde osob6, majici zamestnani, jez po
drobeno jest zvlastnim poplatkdm spoil
kovym, opatfiti a umistiti 81 dime ne
bo zavodu SVEN kolek vyznacuiici omen
zvlastni poplatek co zapraveny a sice
pro rok potinajici dnem l. kvetna, 1875,
drive nez zapotne obchod po 80. dubnu
1875:
Poplatky, tomto ustanoveni zahrnute
isou nasledovni:
Rectifers $4,000
ProdavaGi lihovin V drobnem $500
ProdavaGi lihovin We velkem 10000
Prodavaci sladovych lihovn 5000
Titez malem 1000
Prodavaci listoyeho tabaku $500
Titez malem 10000
Pfi prodejich pres s 1000 padesate
cent? kazdeho dollaru.
Prodavac vyrobeneho tabakn 500
Vyrabitole destilaenich kotld 5000
/ z kazdeho destilacniho kotle 5000
z kazdeho yyrobeneho chladice 5000
Vyrabitele tabaku 1000
Vyrabitele doutnlkl 1000
Peddlefi tabaku, majici vice nez diva ko-
ne nebo jinfch taznych hovad 5000
Peddlefi tabaku druheho stupne, majci
ien kone nebo jina tazna hovada 25,0t
Peddlefi tabaku tfetiho stupne, iednim
konem a vozem 1906
Peddlefi tabaku p6s 1906
Sladkove, vafici meme nez 800 barr. 5000
Sladkove vafici vice nez 500 barr. 10000
Ktera osoba by povinn6 poplatky ne
zapravila, postizena bnde tezkymi poku
tami.
Osoby nobo tirmy povinny zapravit
n6ktery zezvlastnich poplatkd vyse Wy
jmenovanych necht Sc dostavi ma spolko
w berni ufad, Clevelandu, Ohio opa
til 81 zde potfebny kolek sice do /. ma
| ie, 1875, bez dalsiho uvedomovani!
PETER ROSE,
spolkovy berniGni.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
Your EIOther-in-LaW

The following beautiful extrsct is from
the pen Of sur domestic editress, and
was written for her department, but by
mistake it was omitted. 1t is most
handsomely said Read it: threat
your mother-in-law as you would your
own mother; don't let her feel that she
Is a stranger in her sons house. You
ought to love her for the good husband
she has given you. Don't be jealous OF
the affec iOnate attentions he shows her;
remember how well she has earned it.
Your husbands heart would be 8 poor,
contracted one, If it could not find room
for wife and mother, Help him love
and cherish her. Think of the vacant
chairs around her hearthstone-ol the
voices she misses that used to make
melody in her heart. II will be bat for
a little while; and when her work is &C.
ccmplished, when her work is over, and
the shriveled hands are folded meekly
upon that bosom on which your hus-
band has so often wept out his childish
sorrows, comfOrted by those now silent
lips, il will he the sweeteat ioy to your
heart Il you can say, She was to me as
Naomi was to her as Rush.'n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

Emperor William o. G rmany is not
a man who csTss much for luxury.
Rev. Waylsud HOyt, OF Boston, has
visited his palace recently, at Berlin,
and writes entsrtaiuingiy shout i as fol-
lows: " The Emperor William does not
seem to have anything he wishes to con-
cesl. Ispent 3 very interesting hour in
passing through the palace, which is his
constant city residence. 1t is not very
grand, or even sumptuous. But enter
II and you at once f oil that you are in
the home Of soldier. 1t is almost an
arsenal, it is so wsrlike every way. Old
amor and new armOr, fragments Of
shelis-tIe Lnsment)es Of battles, mod
e,s Of the diff kinds of soldiers in
their spproprist- uniform, mode Is of
vsTiOu guns, great relief msps Of battle
fields aud fOrtTesses-thess are every
where about. Almost all the piCtures
too, are msrtisl-battie scene after battle
scene; some Of older conflicts, others OF
the modern fights in which the emperor
him, Ell is the conspicuous figure. l
went into the emperor's priv Is study
and library. l saw the chair in which
he sits, the desk st which he writes, the
pile OF dispatches awaiting his attention,
the books ne uses, the papers fresh from
his hand. It is manifsstly a wOrkman's
place-,his study. The grim old en-
peFor is evidently no idier. He keeps
his hand on things. am told that he
is at lis table reeuia rIy every morning
a. six O'clock. Wei, no one can help
honoring the fearless old fellow amid
such proofs of painstaking devotion 10
duty. Sixteen miles from Berlin is
P0tsdsm, Ihe tsvOTite residence OF King
Frederick the Great. Here, toe, is the
present emperOr's summer palace. Well,
there is macy country seat In America
more splendid l was mort il terested
IL this palace, in the emperor's sleeping
rooE1. l. is utterly plain. His bed is
but single mattrdss upon a narrow and
common bedstead."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
The End of DIR. BrOwnsOn's Review.


New York POstl
A very remarkable career substantial
ly clos with the winding up o. BTOlVn-
sons Catholic Revie1O This country
mss prOtaOly not produced a man Of
gTea' eC energy and daring than Ofestes
A. BrOwnsOn. His vigOr is not to be
measured even by the theological and
Philosophical distaDcs which he has
tfaversed. At nineteen he was Pres
byterian; at tweaty-One he beCama q
UniyeTsalist preacher; at twenty five be
gave himself to the work Of labor re-
form. Next he was q Unitarian minis.
ter. In 1886 Dr.. BrOwusOn went to BOs-
toD, and there set up for the Society for
Christian Union and Progress" He
came out Of the ferm9Et then raging in
Boston a Roman Catholic, and in that
faith he has continued. From 1874 to
the present he has conducted and even
written the review which is called by
MS name, and which he nov DTi gs to
an end. He says: 81 elose my ReUielU
not from lack OF support nor from lack
Of sympathy on the part of those whose
sympathy | prize. II is true that l have
not pleased, nor have / sought to please
everybody; but no adverse criticism or
any autsgOnism causes me to discOn-
tinue it. 1 discontinue it solely on &C
count CT my prsGsriOus health ami the
allure Of my eyes; and circumstances
lender it convenient 10 keep secretary
0r tt employ an amsnuensis." If DIR
BrOWnson could devote ihe time tdst
will now hang heavily upon q man go
vigorous as himself to the production of
one of the autOOiOgrapbie5 in vogue at
the present, We should have a most in
teresting and instructive book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

The gag law % not unknown in Ohio.
A special from Lebanon, in that State,
under date OF the thirteenth, tells the
Cincinnati Enquirer that one jacob
Waters, q colored brother, saw fit to ex-
ercise his constitutional right and vote
the ticket of his choice, voting s portion
Of the Democratic ticket. For this grave
offense be w8s met at the mouth Of a
dark alley, as he was quietly going
home on the night of the election,
bucked and gagged, and afterward beat,
cowhided, Snd choke1 until he was al
most dead; and had not some white cit
zens appeared upon the scene, would
doubtless have teen killed by his negro
assailants. This, ssys the Enquirer'S
correspondent, is the means resorted to
by these newly-fedged voters to keep
their men in the ranks of the Republt-
can PARTY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

TIE Holly Springs Reporter states
that the Radical papers sre trying to
show that the indebted ness Of Mississippi
is only about 81, 1856, 548. Its zeal indebg-
ednsss is actually 81, I2O, l68. By saving
out of the count the amount due COM
mon school fund, S715,S77 and Ssl4,74S
due the Chickasaw school fund, and
81, 900 coo due to the Oxford univerity
fund, the statement Of the Radicals
would be correct, but these amounts
should be counted in to insure a correct
statement of the States indebtedness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
WAITING

For the Sunday Appeal
It's midnight dresry DER the city, us night
time DER the soul
Dense clouds hang dark and heavily, the
wilma Is high ana cold.
am seated at my window, waiting, watching,
all alone,
Weighing each approaching foOtstep as they
turn the corner
Sul our loved one does not come home.
The window-lig hts from homes 50 bright have
ali now sunk in gloom,
Excep. ;he beacon heart-light, hope, that still
burns brightly on,
Ills hope that gilds the prisoners cell, that
turns the iron door;
In day-dreams sweet, the dear ones meet, and
i've their childhood DER
Hope whispers he will soon be home.
The nghtning's fash, the thunder crash, the
Wiud and hail sweep pas;
The stOrm-king 5 pent-up fury 5 iree-he reigns
supreme al last.
Now ali Is husEed and stjll as death again he
reyelS free;
The petrol, riding on his breast, is not more
wild with glee.
The storm is past; now he will come.
The struggling starr, between riffs afar, are
family peeping through:
The h art Rwekes, fresh courage takes, the
battle of life renew.
The SOU distressed, may feel oppressed, dark
clouds obscure the day,
By Faith is seen the light beyond that cheers
us on our way
His well.Bnown footstep is nearing home
CORINTH, MISS, October II, 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
important Decision.

The long-coBt sted church case in
Philadelphia, growing OUT of the sus-
pension, in 1865 of George 81. Stuart,
Esq , Of that city, by the general synod
OF the Reformed Presbyterian church,
for singing hymns and cmmuning with
other churches, was finally settled last
Monday by tbs supreme court Of Penn
svlva0ia in favor of the Stuart, party.
The particular case which has been de-
cided was the suit against the Fifth Re-
formed Presbyterian church of Pennsyl-
va1i, to eject them from their church
property By this decision they retain
their property. The opinion of the court
was resd by Judge Gordon, and is one
Of the most important church decisions
eve' given in this country. TIE prin-
eiples involved will determine the suits
pending against the First Reformed
Presbyterian church, and the Second
Reformed Presbyterian church OF Phila
delpnia in favor Of these churches and
against the syrOi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
The Sudden Death of a Leading Variety
Actress.
Cincinnati Gazette, ootobern.I


The leading lady of the National The
alter COmiqUe, whose stage name ia Nj isl
Josie Booth, died Of heart disease at the
residence of one Of her flends, No. 49,
Smith etTeet, Saturday morning. On
Friday night she played in the thester
and was in apparently good health. At
ter the performances she went to her
room at the Merchants hotel, where
she met her friends who prevailed upon
her to 60 home with them. Al O'Clock
in the morning she complained of being
Ill, and physician was summoned,
He found the lady in dying condition,
and she soon afterward passed away.
Miss Booth made her first appearance
~ Woods Thester, III this city, for
Thomas Hampton, in 1861, and since
that time has performed in the princi!
pal theater5 in this country. Sne had
been married 80 Thomas b Radcliffe,
out Was divorced from him. Her mother
resides in IliiaOis SIZE was born III
Baltimore and was thirIy-twO years of
age. At the coToneI'5 inquest on the
body the jury returned verdict of death
from heart disease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

The Reformed EpiscOpalians are to
have q university at Chicago, and for
that purpose Bishop Cheney, Rev. Dr..
Fallows and Cooper, Elbridge G. Keith,
Levi J. Colburn and others Of the clergy
and Isity have incorporated themselves
as Z" The University Of the West"
They expect to locate the institution in
one of the suburbs of Chicago, and to
spend about one hundred Thousand do
lars in buildings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
A Pigeon Post Between Europe and
InRrica.

A Pigeon Post Between Europe and
America
London Live Stock Journal
An ocean humming bird, Of great do
cility, Intelligence and spirit, has been
found in Iceland, which fl e3 at a me-
teOr-like speed Of one hundred and fifty
miles an hour, ana is able to find its
home over sea and land, from any part
Of the habitaDle world. A pair of these
birds, few days ago, brought dispatches
from Paris 10 lonely spot, congenial to
their nature, in q wild and rocky part Of
Kent, within ten miles OF London, in
one hour and q half Press carrier
pigeons took the dispatches on to the
city, the whole distance from Paris to
London, by actual parcel mode Of con-
veysnce, being done within one hour
aGd half! II the experiments at pres
ent being made 10 training and eduCat-
ing them continue successful, it is hoped
by next summer to establish 8 daily
miniature OCEAN mail between America
and Europe, the whole distance to be
tTaversed between sunrise in one hemis-
phere and sunset in the other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

IT is announced that Chief-Engineer
Wood, of the navy departmental. Wash
ingtOn, has invented a new motive
power which be will exhibit at the-Cen-
tennial exposition. The power is OBJ
tanned from csrbonic acid gas, which is
produced by means Of electricity ard
galvanism. This is eli very well, but
what about the Keely motor?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
For the sunday Appeal
I'd KATIE LEE MURPHY.
BY BELLE 3 FOWLER

Ard in the quiet wood-glade Of my heart,
Where Gods sunshine Oft bids It's shadows
fee,
/ see some gift, OF nature pure love, art,
AS token OF my tender love for thee.
dispIace,
Nor vines, that twine with clustered leaf
lets fair;
A gift more dainty still, whose clingtng
grace,
DOtn sure heart of constant love declare.
Only waIf Of moss, wBOSs verlant hue
Is token Of the hearts pure offerings,
Whose simple trust, eer ike affection tTue,
That die' with but the growth 10 which 1t
Clings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

a NATIONAL convention hiss been
called aud viii be held in ST. Louis on
the twenty-third of November next to
consider the subject OF the construction
of a Pacific railroad through the States
and Territories of the southwest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

The recently published census report
Of New York State shows population
of 4 916, 6O4, against 1882, 759 in 1870.
New York city has a population Of
/, 249, S6S. an increase of y FER cent. in
the last ten years. Good showing, GER
family
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
The queen of blooms art type OF thee: the

The queen of blooms art type OF thee the
Rose.
IN gir T. innocence, art fresh and sweet;
And snowy white, whose pet Is, Oft unclOse
With lovely grace, a SpOJless rose com lete.
The prayer'ul breath, that silent steals above
The homage Of al ring subj -cts win;
Sp aEs Of thy pc tuned nsart7 that lies
within.
Unto this matchless queen 1 fam would bling
Ny dainty mOss-lOve, meath her heart 10
Irvine,
In friendships clasp, aud Yerdant hue to
cling,
The No ss-and- Rose in deathless bond COM
btne.
IVY. OcfnhAr Rth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

Meridian Gazette: The cRrpethag gov
ernor OF Mississippi Is not so perfect an idiot
as TO imagI ne the white people are going 10 be
frightened from their pLrPOse Oy the inDo-
cent bluster about those guns" The object
IS to HinimiGate' the negro. But Democrats
don't mean 10 allow any intimidation IN the
premises. We are going to protect the negro
In the exercise Of his rights, and he shall be
allowed TO vote for Democrats II ne wants TO-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
ON THE SHORE.

HOmeward the gull is flying,
And twilight darkens fast
Across tue west sea margin,
Where sunlight fingers last.
The shadOwy wings fit over
And 5 i'm along the deep,
And yelled in cloud and silence,
Like dreams the islands sleep.
l hear from plaShy marshes
A strange, mysterious cry;
A lonesome bird is calling
How like to that am l!
And now the rain falls softly,
Aud now the wind is still;
But words which ocean whispers
Are open 10 my will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

Sheriff Brown will not return to
Coahoma, but said he intended going to
Jackson 70 tell Ames ali about II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

INDIANAPOLIs, Octgbsr Is. This #.
tsTuOJp, E she great surprise Of Iadiau-
spUlt4u5, the Indianapolis Journal was
purchased BY Judge Il b MaIJindsle
and w. II. Holloway, who took posses
sion at Ouca. TIE sale includes simply
the paper, with the type and press up u
which L is printed, Tie real estate ard
JOB and BOOK DEPARTMENTS still remain
ing Inc property Of the HlGjaaup2 is
Journal printing Company, If which
Colonel n r kuc8le is the president.
The terms Of the sale are private, but it
is Known that ne material transferred
is valued at forty or fifty thousand dol
lars. The paper viii continue TO be
is usd fom It's present quarters. Mr..
h. w. HalfO.d has bsau reappOinted
managing editor, Vice John d Nicholas,
dispatched by the sale. No or ar
changes are announced, bus an entire
new deal will be made, except il the
case o. Mr.. Charles Walker, the princi-
pal editorial writer, and possibly one or
tive others. Mr.. HalfOFd wss formerly
managing editor OF the Inter Ocean and
subsequently, # tins Indianapolis Jour
nal since his retirement from the lat
ter, about fourteen months ago, be has
been engaged s. tue Indianapolis CORE
sDOndeuI of the Chicago Tribune and
Inter Ocean, and the New York Times.
He is thoroughly educated newspaper
nau, aud az manager OF the Journal
proved himself q successful one. Tpe
friends and readers OF the Journal, with
out exception, viii welcome him back
TO the control OF its columns. w. II.
Holloway is an old and experienced
journalist, and widely known throughout
the State as an energetic, sound Repub.
iicsn, and thorough going business man,
At one time he was the sole owner OF
the Journal. He is q brother-in.IsW Of
Senator Morton and at present DOs.mas-
ter in this city. Judge Msrtindale is
one OF the capitalize OF Iudiangpnlis.
Whose wealth has Geeu &C uuuIated bV
good management AID faithful attention
10 business. He il a red-hOt Republican.
Although the sale or the Journal was a
great surprise 10 the public, il has been
Known to few for several months that
Colon Ell Ruckle was anxious to fleet a
sale, and that MarLindaIe and Holloway
were willing to pUrChsse whenever the
paper could be secured without the real
estate aud job department The latter
will be carried on as usual by Colonel
Ruckle and other stockholders of the
company
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-08
Iowa Items.

G. j. Bauch. the missing druggist
at Maquoketa, who has now been abb
sent some six weeks, hasnot yet been
heard from.
The Belle PLANE Union reports q
remarkable case Of mortality in an
Iowa county family. OF a household
of seven children, six have been re-
moved by dealt, in a short space OF
thirty-six days.
Six students of Cornell College have
been suspended for disturbing a
spiritualistic meeting being addressed
by Captain II. II. Brown. and ther
throwing stones through the window;
of his boarding house.
S. L. Beebce, Of Usage, paid Henry
| Caseman, who was about to move L
| Wisconsin, $500 in notes on response
Bile and wcll-known men, for a spar
! of horses. The notes were forgeries
and Beebce languishes in Jail for lacl
Of $500 bail.
! Charles Tufts was ont with part,
J Of friends lately hunting at Pnrga
! tory slough, east of Sac City. The,
were in boat, and rowed to th'
/ shore. Tufts, in getting out. pulled
/ his gun out after him, and in som,
! way il was discharged directly int
/ his head. Killing him Instantly