davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

lTeu anu one persons nave 1OlneQ the j
titute. The following are the names:
Nora Andrews, Annie Clifford,
frankie Anderson, Carrie Hayes.
Grace Anderson, 10. Hussey,
Marian Bryant, Ella Herrick,
Stella Blood, Ella Houseman,
Mary Barry, Mary Iekel,
VIM. Bemis, Mary Losure,
b. w. Brintnall, Lottie Kimball,
Ella Bouck, Lizzie Lille.
Bessie Boyack. Rebecca Little,
Edna brintnall, N. Z. 10y,
Dora Copeland, Eva May.
Carrie Gates, Mary O'connor,
Ida Grafton, Mary Palmer
g. w. Copley, Nettie Pettigrew,
Efie Caldwell. Mary Pettigrew,
Ida Day Fannie Pittman.
Hattie Davis, Ida Palmer.
Selena FAIRY, Nettie Rider,
Vina FAIRY, Emma Straw,
Clara Goen, frankie Seeley,
Nellie Getchell, Mary Slotterback,
ELLA Slotterback, Katie Hussey,
Jennie Spratt, Lena Stroman,
Matte Sherwood, Carrie Wood,
b. X. Smith, Lille Hancock,
Ida Smith, Luella George,
Ida Tiffany, Nellie Bissell,
Jessie Tiffany, Susie Glass,
Carrie Todd, Addie Potter,
Andrew Sherwood, Lizzie Dolphin,
Viola Worren, Maggie Dolphin,
Addie Hammond, Sarah Shaw,
Ella Aborn,. Stella Angel,
May Flcmming, Ada Roberts,
Mrs. +. c. Smith, Erie Walker,
Julia Craner, Melinda Brewer.
N. A. Chandler, Rosa Otto,
X. j. Bancroft, Maggie Dwyer,
Sophia Buell., Charles Dougherty,
Will Dewey, Helen Main,
Phebe SOper, Ada Parker,
Ida Farr, Lillian Roszell,
Jennie O'Loughlin, Sophia Boettcher,
Maggie Werden, Emma Scott,
Carrie Dana, Matte Phillips,
Alma Russell, Laura Shattuck,
M. J. Parker, Sarah Baum,
L. c. Parker, Emma Spangler,
Annie Sheriff., Edith CornfOrd,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

EVERYTHING in the line of Neck Wear
at Barnett's.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

The following is the list of Jurors
drawn for the September term of the Dis
trict Court
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

ALL summer goods at cost or less, at
the New York Store, to close them out.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
Book-K coping.

A SPLENDID stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods at Barnett's.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
County Normal Institute.

Up to noon Of the fourth day, one hun
dred and one persons have joined the In
Stitute The following are the names.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

KING's OPERA HOUSE. - Subscription
papers are out to raise fund to assist
Mr.. King in procuring the services of q
first-class scenic artist to fit the stage of
the new Opera House with appropriate
and elegant scenery and fixtures. Mr..
King, considering his outlay already, does
not feel able to bear the whole expense Of
this departmcnt-$300 to $400 is the sum
required it is no more than our citi-
zens ought to do, to show their apprecia
ton of his public spirit and enterprise, to
assist. Mr.. King will contribute 800,
and the balance it is proposed to raise by
subscription Mr.. King is in negotiation
with Mr. Frank d. Skiff, of Chicago, a
scene painter of established reputation,
and the Western artist of Frank Leslie. -
If the effort to raise the money is success
ful-it would be disgraceful if it were
not-Mr. Skiff will come on Immediately
and take full charge of all the stage ar
engagements. He is already informed Of
the dimensions of the hall, and says he
will make it the finest Opera House in
Iowa. We hope our citizens will respond
in liberal spirit, as by SO dong we shall
secure place of amusement of which we
shall be proud, and to which will be at
tracted all the better class of entertain
ments.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

The very incest ice cream in
the city can be had at Franks
Restaurant. Try him once,
and you will ever after pat
roniZe him.
NOTICE. have for rent a safe for the
deposition of corpse, to preserve them
from modification, which can be had on
reasonable terms. Apply to
S. M. MARQUETTE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Last Saturday o
man was arrested for running team, and
lodged in Jail. 1t seems that he had
hired team from the stable of John
Klotzbach for the avowed purpose of TAX
ing ride, and shortly after rs Mr.. Klotz-
bach was driving through the southern
part of the city, he espied one of his
teams going at great rate, and the driv.
err using the lash freely, endeavoring to
increase their speed still greater. Mr..
Klotzbach imm ediately pursued and soon
overlook the man whom he recognized as
the one he had dealt with short time
before. When asked to give an explana-
ton of his conduct, the man said he was
just testing their speed little, and as Mr..
Klotzbach had no desire to know their
best time, he had the man arrested and
placed in Jail. The fellow during the
evening repeatedly told his fellow prison
ers that he was going to kill himself, but
they, thinking he was jesting, paid no at
tention to him, and shortly after he dis
appeared One of the prisoners, Jim
Stroll, thinking there might be some Sc
rious intentions about the fellow, conclud-
ed that he would watch him. He went to
his cell and there found him suspended a
good distance from the floor. He had
made a rope from some articles of his
clothing, and was very near successful in
his effort to take his own life. He was
Immediately cut down, and proper re-
storatives were applied, which soon
brought him back to life. His cxamina-
ton took place Monday morning and he
was acquitted. We did not learn his
name,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
BEAUTIFUL Fans, at Barnett's,

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS at Marquette's
Furniture Store. If
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

J. L. Cross sells the Weed sewing ma
chine.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

If you want a cool spark
ling glass Of soda water, call
at Franks Restaurant, and
you can get it. Aft
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

BARNETT's.
So for an SX1O photograph in good
frame at Ensminger's.
PARAsoLs at cost, dress goods at cost,
all kinds of summer goods at cost, at the
New York Store.
A LARGE stock of trunks, at very low
prices, at BARNETTs.
So will get an Sx10 ink picture at Ems
minger's.
GOOD house to let. Inquire of
S. NEWMAN
CALL and see the Unfinished White
Shirt, at Barnett's.
j. L. Cross sells the Althouse & Ray
mond Wind Mill and Waupon pumps
CALL and see the Unfinished White
Shirt, at Barnett's.
SO will get life-size 22x27 photograph
at Ensminger's:
AN entire new stock of Hats at Bar
nett's
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY rs, 1876.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Illinois Central Railroad.
TIME TABLE AT INDEPENDENCE.
Mails Close.

The 2: % A. NJ. freight going tHst and INC 0. 10
P M. freight train going west, take passengers
between Dubuque and Waterloo
c. NJ. DURHAM, Agt.
Mails Close.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.
1918 O'Clock A. NJ. 4:45 O'Clock p. NJ.
500
BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS & MINNESOTA
RAILROAD.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
2:45 O'Clock P NJ T:30 o'clock A. N.
FAIRBANK. BUFFALO GROVE.
80 O'Clock P. NJ. I 40 O'Clock P. M
Mondays Wednes- Tuesdays and Fri
days & Saturdays. days.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

NINE. DEMoREsTs Reliable Patterns, at
BARNETT's,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

INDEPENDENCE LODGE. No S. - Meets at
Stoughton Hall, every Thursday evening. Wis
itors in the city belonging to the Order are cor
daily invited to attend.
c.. N SMITH, w. S.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

So for an SX1O photograph in 4 good
frame at Ensminger's.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-07-28

52tf
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
WILMINGTON is troubled With an a

WILMINGTON is troubled with an adjunct
of church edifces, known as sexton, that
through his ingenuity in studying to please,
gets his foot deeper in the trouble, and pro-
vokes annoyance and embarrassment. He
studies to make the congregation appear to
advantage, as much as the usher of thea
tire, by strict cuteness of ushering that
makes small audience fill up the building
by scattering process, to look like a really
encouraging attendance. The visitors are
his especial victims, and under the full gaze
of eyes upon all sides, they are conducted
forward and sprinkled among the front
benches. The visitor may have on tight
boots that give nervous creaking as an
accompaniment to the tramp forward, but
it is his duty as sexton with an eye single
to business, to regard such things as OF
small consideration, and the greatly an.
noyed victim has to submit as resignedly as
a candidate for initiation in an order.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

THERE has been nothing heard recently
of the memorial prepared by the City Coun-
Gil of Wilmington, and by Mr.. Lewis Pain
ter, presented to Congress, through Mr.
Williams, our representative in the Nation
al House, asking that an appropriation be
made by the government for the improve
ment Of the Brandywine. We trust that it
has not been abandoned, as the improve
ment of this stream in the portion spoken
of in the memorial and mentioned in these
columns, would add vastly to the impor-
tance of Wilmington's business interests.
There is every opportunity upon tho banks
of this stream for as fine class of manufac-
tories as those which have made many
places in Massachusetts, populous and
wealthy.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
THs barber business in Wilmington has

TEE barber business in Wilmington has
received quite revolution In Wilmington
recently. Heretofore law has prevailed
preventing the opening of shops on the
Sabbath, and the young man who intended
visiting his lady-love on that day had to be
shorn of superfuous beard on the Saturday
night before, or 60 into her presence with
an uncleanly face, unless he could borrow
the razor Of neighbor. A few weeks since
a barber was arrested at tho instance of
another for shaving on tho Sabbath. Mayor
Whiteley promptly dismissed the case, and
now the razor and brush are welded with
safety upon the seventh day Of the week,
and the revenues Of the BARRIERS have greatly
increased.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS,

The most important of the questions
which will come before the next meeting
of the Beard Of United States Centennial
Commissioners will be the one, "whether
the grounds shall be kept open on the Sab
bath" This is subject that will, as it
has heretofore done, prove fruitful source
for discussion as opinions relating to it are
as numerous. There are many plausible
reasons already advanced in opposition,
the strongest of which is the tendency it
would have to destroy that sanctity, which
the strictly orthodox contend the seventh
day Of the week should receive. But this
would as we'll apply to any time at which
the Centennial did not exist. People
require recreation upon the Sabbath
as we'll as upon other days, and there
are various forms of amusement which
thousands have access to even more harm
full in tendencies than the opening of tho
Centennial upon that day could have, and
yet no effort has been made to destroy
these forms of amusement. An appeal
for the Sunday exhibitions, and one that
touches the sympathies, is that Of the
working man, who, confined all the work.
ing days Of the week in his shop, over his
stithy or upon the roads with his shovel
and pick, has no opportunity to witness
his grand event unless it is upon the day
set apart by God for man to rest. AS an
American, he is common sharer with all
ia the pride and interest of the exhibi-
ton, and to debar him from the privilege
of witnessing it, would be only to establish
the exhibition as constructed for the
wealthy, or those who are not entirely de-
pendent upon their daily labor for the
support of their families, as these poorer
working classes are. 1t is for these, if
none other, that the exhibition should re-
main open on Sunday, and it is to be
hoped that the Board of United States
Centennial Commissioners will regard it
with the same humane considerations that
we do.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

Our. Summer markets have opened with
avery encouraging prospect. They are
filed with the usual variety of, vegetables
which make their appearance at this time,
and even native fruit, though rather pre-
mature. This will give relief from the
constant diet of certain dishes that the culi-
nary department is hedged about with
during the winter. The prices for the In
coming Vegetables arc not as high as the
fresh appearance of vegetables generally
commands, and this, with the good display
Of meats gives to the Wilmington markets
very inviting appearance.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

WILMINGTON certainly acquitted herself
handsomely yesterday and last evening in
manifestations of patriotism. When The
HERALD, which was the first paper to
suggest it, called upon the people to give a
proper recognition of the opening exhibit
tion, it hardly had reason to expect as
much as was accomplished. It was well
done, and evidenced the fire Of patriotism
and the spirit Of national honor that exists
among the Blue Hens chickens.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

We notice that in many portions Of the
city there is neglect upon the part of the
Board of Health to gather the garbage af
carefully as should be. Just at this time,
more than any other, when we are enter
ing upon season Of the year in which dis
eases are most frequent in generation,
every precaution should be taken against
epsdemics by the prompt removal Of refuse
matter, commonly known as garbage. The
sight Of it upon pavements is as embarrass-
ing to the eye of cleanliness as it is imperil-
ing to health.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
TYPICAL OF MEANNESS

Col. M'Combs and w. Bates newspaper
again attacks Mr.. O'Byrne; its inconsist-
ency is typical of its cus,edness. The
competition for National Delegate, Of Mr..
OByrne-Col. Whitely-was abused by
the organ in question, a short time ago,
and now it is horror-struck, that Mr..
O'Byrne should step into the arena, to
fairly contest for political position, with
the subject of their SANDER of September
last The fervent religious zeal, which
animates the Ishmelite of Messrs.
M'Combs g. Bates paper, prompts him u
inject into his article, a scorpion like
dart, about the race and creed of Mr..
OByrne. 1t says:
eve rather unduly dignity the effort by
speaking of 1t as contest for thus far
1t has, on one side, been merely a noisy ef-
fort by few partizans of his to secure for
Mr.. John O'Byrne the leading place on the
State delegation to St. Louis, and on the
other sort of recoil in horror from the
bare idea of such thing by the older ard
more influential men ofthe party"
As an instance of how we'll the Ishmelite
is informed, we beg to let the public know,
that the Hon. Thos. F. Bayard wrote to
Mr.. OByrne upon the 18th Of April
last: " you are e!scssd YOU will be perfectly
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

TIE city of Petersburg, Va, made men,
orable in the history of the late war, by the
prominent scenes Of battle enacted Just
around it, has had a novel sensation. A
gentleman of that city was to have been
married to a young lady of beauty and
wealth. But the day it was to take place,
he suddenly cleared out. After an absence
of several days, he wrote letter to his
'afhanced, acknowledging that upon the
day fixed for marriage, his friends had
gotten hold of him, made him drunk, and
led him of. He is now under her eye, con-
stantly, and if they get him drunk again,
1t must be when her back is turned.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
THE OPENING DAY,
FOR PRESIDENT +!

The opening of the Centennial exhibi-
tion yesterday was an occasion well worthy
the vast crowds which collected, the strains
of music, loud huzzas, and a spirit of
patriotism unexcelled.
It was day for which the whole coun-
try had waited long and patiently. In
which all the nobler instincts of American
pride, honor and patriotism were centered
1t was the object to teach the living indie
pendence of this Republic, around which
clustered as it were, the history of the
nation from its birth to the completion of
its one hundredth year. 1t told of our
progress, our industry, our enterprise and
wisdom of polity and successful govern
ment.
When it told all this yesterday to the
great mass of human beings assembled in
Fairmount Park, among which the high
est courts of Europe were represented and
titled men from all parts Of the world were
present, can there be for moment doubt
that thus far the Centennial has begun
under the most favorable auspices, and
will culminate in success that is the con-
summate wish of all.
One million people to celebrate an event
in the history of a nation, such as there
was Yesterday, is a compliment to that
nation, of but seldom occurrence, and this
sight must have forged the links all the
more closely that enchained the American
heart in unity of national sentiment and
patriotic thought. 1t was the re-awaken-
ing Of the American people to the might
and strength Of their country; how she had
emerged from the dissentions of war
though weakened by the powerful contest
of arms; still iron in resolution and in
flexible in maintaining right, and in tn
very midst of bitter political conflict
yet proud and more Independent than ever
before in her brilliant ccreer.
Then we say that yesterday was the in
auguration of an event of unparalleled
importance in the life of the nation, the
cornerstone of another century that if
marked by the same progress as the last,
cast its aim to even higher and nobler
J., achievements than those already attained
and fittingly expressed in the closing lines
of Walt. Whitman's Centennial Hymn,
sung at the opening yesterday:
s'Oh make Thou us, through centuries long,
In pc zee secure, in justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards of Thy righteous law,
And, cast in some diviner mould,
Let the new cycle shame the old"
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

WE PUBLISH this morning upon our third
page an article from the Lexington, (Ky.,)
Daily Press; an article worthy of perusal by
all. 1t remarks the reasons why our hon
ored Senator Thomas F, Bayard, should be
the candidate of the Democratic party for
the Presidency. We cordially endorse all
that it contains, and fully well know that
if Mr.. Bayard is elected he will fulfill it to
the letter,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
agreeable u ms a, degegass IN Tie National

agreeable b me a a delegase IN The National
Convention"
If Mr.. Bayard is not old, he is "inauen-
tial." Mr.. OByrne is not an infationist,
he has advocated the repeal of the specie
payment act, and condemned contraction
by law-but no more. Can any one tell
us how, when, or where Mr.. VByme did
anything to the principal owners Of the
Euery Evening to merit the continued
ealumy poured out upon him by their
journal?
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
II +. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
H. IRON

Ao lNON
This truly valuable tonic has been so
thoroughly tested by all classes of the COM
munity that it is now deemed indispensa-
BILE as a Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little,
purities the blood and gives tone to the
stomach renOvates the system and pro-
longs lite Everybody should have it.
For the cure Of Weak stomachs, General
Debility. Indigestion, Diseases of the
Stomach, and for all cases requiring "a
tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we pOssess-Ci-
trate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow
Peruvian Bark.
you?
Do you want good appetite?
DOy want to get rid of OfnervOusneSS?
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep we'll?
Do you want to build up your constitu-
ton.
DO you want to feel well?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
Ifyou do try yKUNKEL'S BITTER WINE
OF IRON.
only ask trial of this valuable tonic.
Beware Of cOunterfeitS, as kunkel's Bit
ter Wine Of Iron is the only sure and efiec-
tual remedy IN the known world for the
permanent cure ofDyspepsia and ebility,
and as there are a number of limitations Of
fel ed TO the public, l would caution the
community to purchase none but the gem
uine article. manufactured by Il. F. Kun
kel, and having his stamp on the cork of
every bottle. The very fact that others are
trying to initiate this valuable remedy.
proves its worth and speaks volumes in its
favor. Get the genuine.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Drugeis
and dealers everywhere.
$50 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE 258
Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. KUNKEL, No. 253
North Ninth street. Send for circular, or
ask your druggist for bottle Of KUNKEL's
Worm Syrup. 1t never fails. Price, 81 per
bottle.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
THE HERALD.

THE MORNING HERALD is published
every morning, Sundays exccptedJ and
delivered In the city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum in
advance.
OBYRNE Bros. Publishers,
No. 50 Ship]ey Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
OAK, HICKORY AND PINE.
SEEDS.

SNOWFLAKE POTATO.
y One Of the earliest Flesh snow white;
when boiled ,ofa lightness salmostapproach-
ing a snowflake.
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. OF large
size, similar to and earlier than the Early
Rose; ofsuperior quality and yield.
KING OF THE EAKLIES. Fine. large
potato, and very productive.
Extra EARLY, Carter's, Torl Thumb, Little
Gem and Saxton's Alpha Peas; White and
Black Seeded Wax Beans, Cabbage, Kadish,
Beet, Tomato Egg Plant and all the IA
vorite Garden Seeds.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS, ETC.
Those wanting fresh and reliable seeds
from the well-knoWn grower, H. A. Dreer,
should give us call. Having several
years experience. we can offer a pure arti-
ele at as low price as can be had in PhiLs-
delphiA or elsewhere.
SMITH l. BEKTN,
fe8 Fourth and Sl,ApleV 6ts.
Yvu,cs =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
EARLY IN THE FIELD.

Tho Young Mems Centennial Republican Campaign
Club OF the Twentieth Assembly district threw very
large banner bearing the OF Hayes and Wheeler
across Thrd avenue at Fifty nth street last night
The republicans OF the Seventh Assembly district ars
early in the field for Hayes and Wheeler. A club was
formed last evening at meeting held at No II South
Washington square Thomas Il. Stewart was elected
temporary chairman and William r. Richardson secre-
tary. Several speeches were made. Committees were
appointed 10 report constitution. bylaws and perma.
ncnt officers. Tho meeting was adjourned until next
Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

II Tden In nominated II will be most intensely sxcIt
ing but HAYES conkiing will not only sweep New
York, but carry tho country with the rush Of whiS
Wlnd. They'll do it as certain as tate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

and has beaten the avorte and powerful candidates Of
mis- state. HIS nomination was deliberately planned,
no doubt, by the opponents Of Blaine. because IL was
evident that neither Conklng Brstow could have
poen nominated" Speaking OF tho ST. Louis Convcn-
uon, Colonel Allen said that while II had not occurred
10 MIN before the mention Of General Hancock ~
possible democratic Presidential candidate suggested
tne likelihood OF his beng very strong and able
to give Governor Hayes a close contest Altogether,
however, the Cincinnati nominees were such a. 10
warrant sauguine belief In their election
MI Appleton another member OF the Union League
Ciuh, thought that the republican party had made
very Judcous selection In Messrs Hayes and Wheeler,
who would undoubtedly be the successful candidates
IN the coming campaign. All that had been said by
Messrs Seligman aud Allen repeated by Mr. Apple
ton who added that he bad little doubt Of the sue
cess OF the republican party.