davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
TarantuIaS.

The Outlook tells us that " w
 J. Fleming, at the Santa Monic; hotel bar, has pet in the shape Ofa tarantula that has been the sole occupant for the last sever months of an empty bottle, tightly cOrked. His tarantulaShlp is as lively as cricket, and is the cheapest boarder ever known about a hotel" Arizona has gen. erally been represented as pro. life habitat of these "bugs.n In fact, however. they are compara. lively rare here, while all along the coast of Southern California they are very numerous. The body is larger than a dollar, cov- cred with black to reddish fur and hung on long legs. It has two fangs half an inch long projecting from venom sacks, which eXude very pale blue fluid poison. The California tarantula moves slowly, is pugnacious, and fears nothing but a large black wasp with orange wings, familiarly known as the tarantula hawk. This fly is its deadly enemy. It pOunces down upon the poor spider. darting d sting into its body and inserting an egg at every puncture; these eggs sOCr hatch into maggots, eat up the tarantula and develop into young hawks. The spider lives ill holes in the ground made by himself and closed with an accurately fitting door, hinged and covered on the upper side with earth, 10 make it resemble the surrounding ground. The capacity to go a long time without food, indicated by the Santa Mon- ica specimen, may account for their being seldom seen even where quite abundant. Taking advantage of their quarrelsome disposition, California boys get them by running straws down into their holes and irritating them into coming out; then they are easily caught by tying a string around them. A little practice makes the boys very eX- pert in discovering the holes.
 When thus got out the spiders can be made to fight each other
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
No. adI

foot below the lower edge of t plates at the front of the ftffa| through a tamped clay bottom; which the tap hole is cut. Wind the furnace is ready to be tappev which is known By the number pounds of ore put in alternate with charcoal, a sharp-pointd crowbar is used to pierce the clay After the tap it is again plugged up with clay.
 Since the running of this new furnace several tons of copper bull lion have been run cheaper thar any furnaces heretofore used iIj the smelting of copper ores. not only more economical bt be built Tn any part Withou pense of freight, which is qui| object.
 MT. Campbell is the inven| this new style of furnace; h structed the first here fro foundation, with the result stated, for Messrs. Van 6 Co.
 Few processes have beei duced to the public wit! satisfactory results: Water furnaces may be Jeff in tho in this Territory on acco freight and extra eXpense of coal in manipulating them, the simplicity of the coppe1 furnace merits public attent
 PION
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
Worse than Xuma.

We have heard much complaint against the county paying for ice to be used at the Court House. The bill for last quarter was $60, which Will bring it to $12O for the season. Kern County Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
YUMA COUNTY--III.
Its History, Traditions and Re.
 GnuvPaS

In 1858 a party of Texans, in
 cluding one or two men who haC
 been in California, were camped
 near Gila City. By accident s
 little gold was discovered, which
 led to further prospecting and the
 later development of immense
 placers around that point. A town
 sprung up, inhabited by two or
 three hundred people, and enOr-
 nous quantities ofg gold were taken out for two or three years. This
 was on the Gila river, about tWen-
 ty miles from the present city of
 Yuma. Meanwhile the latter town
 had been gradually growing up.
 nameless and on Mexican soil
 until the Gadsden purchase in
 1854, the Gila river forming the
 boundary between Mexico and
 and the United States. All of the
 town of Yuma and large part of
 the county lies south of the Gila.
 After the Gadsden treaty. all of
 Arizona being then included in the Territory of New Mexico, this section of the ground bought from
 Mexico was included in Dona Ana county.
 In the year 1853 Mrs. Bowman, better known as "The Great Western," who had come in 1852 from the Rio Grsnde to cook for the officers mess at the Fort, set up @ claim to the present site of this city under some Mexican AIcaldc grant. She built the first regular house in Yuma on the south west corner of Main and First streets, where Barney's store stands. The following year Geo. F. Hooper and Dr. George Me- Kinstry. who had come out as suffers for the troops, occupied her house as store. Shortly after Francis E. HOrnbeck, better known known as Jack Hinton, bought out McKinstry, and the firm be. came Hooper & Hinton. and built a large store at the foot of Main street. Hooper made his fortune, sold out and went to San Francisco where he became president of the First National Gold bank. Hinton sold out and died in San Diego, leaving great wealth to be wran- gled for and dissipated in legal proceedings. Their business pass ed through many changes, finally getting into the hands of James M. Barney, the present proprietor. A former partner is A: H. Whit ing of New York, now director in the Texas Pacific Railway Co. In the latter part of 1853 Benj. Harfshorne, Geo. A. Johnson and | Capt. Wilcox, who had been bring ing U. $. army freight up the Colorado river in flat boats, founded what is now known as the Colorado Steam Navigation COmpany,o own. ed by the $. P. R. R. Go. since the spring of 1877. A little steamboat called the Uncle Sam was put on he river and run a while by Capt. until she sunk about mile below town. Trumbull was m energetic, smooth talking little fellow, who afierward became we'll known around Mazatlan where he ran a little stern wheel boat for years and better known rom his attempt to build canals etc. down there on pure jawbone without any money at all. To he Uncle Sam succeeded the Gen. Iessup. which was the first steam. boat to ascend the Colorado above Fort Yuma, followed by the gOv- ernmentS' stern wheeler Explorer n Ives'expedition. Then followed he old Colorado, mother to the present boat of that name. Her engines were very powerful, her 1ull extremely sharp, and though of little carrying capacity she L
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09
ESTABLISHED 1863.
r. -. X "A. L. Lacey.
AttorneyS-at-Law,
529 SeceRth ST.. U0ShiHJtO1i, d. &.


Huyentors.
Weprocurc patents in all countries. No ArToR-
FEES ADVANCE. No charge unless the
patent is granted. No fees for making pre!imin-
ary cxumnatio No additional fees for obtain
ing and conductiny g reheHring. = ecial attention
given to Interference ases before tie atent OF
6ce, Extensions before Congress. infringement
suits in different States and all litigation apper-
tanning to Inventions or Patents SEND STAMP
FOR PAMPHLET GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
United states fourts nnd departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Su RENE Court Of the
United States. Court OF Claims Court Of Comm
siuners Of 4 labama Claims Sout hern Claims Gem
mission. and all classes of claims before the
Executive Departments.
srrears of Pay and R0uufy
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS Of tho late
war. or their heirs in many cases entitled to
in,nPy frosl the Government, Of which they have
M knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount Of paw and bounty received. En-
elnse st mp and Il inli reply after examination,
will be given you wi, hout charge.
pem. sons.
All officers. s.ldie,, and scTors wounded rup-
tured. or injured in the late war however slightly
are entitled to- AMI can obtain a pension.
Uuisrd STATES GrneraI Sand s,G.cc.
Contested Laud Cases. Private Land Claims
Mining, preemrtion. and Homestead Cases. pros
ecuted before the General Land Once and De-
partment OF the Interior.
Sand W arrauts.
We pay cash Tor Bounty Land Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties havin,
anv for SALE and give full and explicit Instruct
where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our business in SeDarate Rureaus
having therin the clerical assistance of able nd
experienced lawyers and give our closest personal
supervision TO every important paper pr. pared N
each case. Promptest attention thus secured to
ali business entrusted us. Address
X. ). s. a. p. Lacy. ATTORNEYS
WAsHINGToN. ID. &.
Any person desiring information n 5 to the stand
ing and responsibility of The members of the firm
Will. on request. be furnished with satisfactory
reference in his vicinity Congressional district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09

REMARKABLE Story OF A PIG.-Dr.
Jesse Lavertv, living in East Penns-
horo' township, Cumberland county,
Pa, is great lover of pork. A num-
her of pigs are raised yearly by him,
and many children would be glad for
the attention given to the inmates of
his pens The Doctor and Mrs La.
Nerty recently took n trip and were
gone three DAYS When on 'heir way
home, fifteen miles away, they saw at
u cross road a pig which had a won
deriully familiar look, which stood
facing the corners and when they came
near made Il dash for the buggy and
got entangled in the running gear,
which soon brought things to a stand
still Satisfied that the young porker
was his own the doctor gave him a
lift into the buggy, where he lay still
as child. When the buggy neared
the barn the Jewish outcast woke up,
made leap from the buggy and ran
for his pen. 1t turned out that the
pig had been stolen and carried twenty
miles into the country. and was home
ward bound when lie espied his old
friend and got a lift into the buggy
The doctor, whose veracity has never
been questioned, says he is willing to
testify to the above facts.-ET.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09
Cooking, Paror and Heating Stoves
NnlAifS HorGsr )IEnns
WUijL. msDs 9fT Up TO o8p7a } .It!li!,i

The EBENS BURG WOODEN COMPANY
\ Is amply prepared to manufacture to order
or exchange Goods OF its own ma ke for N DDT,
Nhicn VII re taken al the hi hest market price.
ahu LOT the ga herring of which wagons viii soon
De sent TO the various Sc rtfonS OF lie county The
quaIi1y OF the goods mace by is we'll known
!" "eeu RECOMMENDATION. and as now run
ming our Factory by STEAM POWER there WI -,
no delay in the manufacture Of wool sent or bro't
to us for that purpose.
= S-N eaviuS, Cartiing. Pulling and Dyeinr
Promptly ATTENDED to in a workrnanlike manner
and at the lowest possible rates
Ebeusbur., May Ii. ls71 TT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09
Method of Wntering Cows.

Mr. Linus w Miller, Of Stockton,
! y. Y, an expei ience0 dairyman, adj.
vocates, in a pamphlet entitled Meal
| Feeding and Animal big"stion," a
| system OF feeding cows during winter,
which involves the use of but three
quarts of meal per day. He asserts
| that this amount of good Indian meal
fed under proper conditions, is more
than the equivalent for all the good
hay 4 cow can be cOaXod to eat-that
the animal does not need to have its
stomach disten,led with great bulk of
woody fiber, which imposes upon the
system a large amount Of extra me-
chanical work both in the processes of
digestion and rcmasticatiOn-that, in
brief. bulk i'll food is not advantageous
Int to the contrary, and that nutrmeut
in TODD governs the condition and
health of the animal. and that conden-
sation of nutriment is true economy,
Mr. Miller has conducted physiological
Investigations into the functions Of the
four stomachs of the COW, whence it
appears that meal follows the same
course as hcrhaccous food, and STAYS
while it also digestS more thoroughly
than when the energies of the stomach
are divided between meal and coarse
hcrbage
Whatever NAV he the correct theory
in this regard, results of actual Drac-
! tice appear to bear out Mr. Miller s
views. The report of committee.
appointed to examine into the system
/ by the Western New Y ork Dairymen's s
A SSOciation. shows the following facts:
The examination was conducted upon
Mr.. Miller's herd Of Cha.auqua county
native cows, the average live weight of
which was 900 lbs. The herd were
fed exclusively upon corn meal for
seven weeks. each animal, according
TO its digestive capacity. making an
average of about three quarts Of meal
per day for each COW. The animals
did not rrIminate, did not manifest so
much desire for food as COWS fed on
hay alone in the usual way, little
less than they will eat, showed no
signs of unrest or suffering and at the
time Of going back to hay, the cows
had neither lost nor gained flesh
a fter returning to hay, their stomachs
filled and ruminating went on normal
ly, healthy calves were dropped, and
when turned to grass the animals .ook
on flesh faster than those wintered in
the usual way. Their daily yield of
milk was 80 lbs. 3 ozs., or lb. IL
ozs. per COW more than that of any
other herd sent to the same cheese
factory.
AS regards the economy Of meal
feeding, Mr.. Miller points out that one
busael of corn, ground and tolled will
last an ordinary sized cow of 500 lbs.
weight II days. and is equal to 24O
lbs. of hay. Corn at 60 cents per
busEel is therefore the equivalent of
hay at So per ton of 1000 lbs, and
where it can be had at that rate the
cost of wintering the animal will
range from 81 to SO, according to
GOODNESS and l1ngth of the foddering
season. But hay as rule costs at
least $40 per ton, and frequently much
more. Hence the estimated saving by
meal feeding is placed at from So to
$50 per animal, according to the re-
spective price of corn and hay
Scientific American
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09
APPLES BEsET BY A New BEETLE.

APPLES BEsEr BY New BEETLE
A New IIaven letter says: A species
of beetle has made its appear ance this
season. for the first time, on the apple
trees in this part of the State. ..and
though their ravages have not as yet
been extensive, they give promise of
being as great pest as the Colorado
beetle or the Curculio This bug
mounts the trees and bites hole of
moderate size in the ripeniEg fruit.
Following up the attack, he eats his
way into the apple and devours every
thing inside the skin expect the seed
vessels
A farmer brought, yesterday. into
the agricultural store of Frank S.
Platt, on State street, large sized
apple which had been subject 10 a Wis.,
itation of the new parasite. He had
been thinking that his apples were
large and fair, and about ready to
pick. What was his astonishment on
making the discovery that tue suppos-
ell apples were nothing except hollow
ekins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09
REMEDY FOR WUOopJNG CoI-cr

REMEDY FOR WHooPING CoUGH-
Take half an ounce each of spirits of
hartshorn and oil of amber: mix them
well together; every night and morn.
ing anoint well the palms of the hands,
pit OF the stomach, soles of the feet,
armpits, and backbone AS long as
the ointment is being used do not al
low the parts annointed to be washed :
the back of the hand may be washed
but not the palm care must be TAX zen
afterwards not to take cold. This
cannot injure the smallest infant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09

To live long ouc should ..'e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09
LEMONADE FOR THE SJ

LEMONADE FOR THE SICK.-Put two
teaspoOnfuls of arrow-rOot or corn
starch into quart bowl, wet with a
little cold water; add three tablespoons
fuls Of sugar, the juice of half lemon
and small piece of the rind Stir all
briskly while pouring in boiling water,
till the pitcher is full Serve il when
cold. 1t is more nourishing than or
dinary lemonade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09

Contested Laud Cases Private Land Claims
Mining, preemPtion. and Homestead Cases. pros
ecuted before the General Land Once and De
partment OF The In erior
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09

Any person desiring information as to the stand
lnG anu responsibility of The members of the Arm
will. on request. be furnished with a satisfactory
reference in his vicinity Congressional district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09

To WASH CALICO WITHOUT FAnTNF.
.-rnsuse three q lis Of salt in four quarts g
Of water, put the calico in While hot and
leave it till cold and in this wav the
colors aro rendered permanent and
will not fade by subsequent washing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09

Claims prosecuted in the Su RENE Court Of the
United States. Court OF Claims. Court Of Comm
stuners Of labama Claims. Sout hern Claims Gem
mission. and all classes of war claims before the
Executive Departments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-09

-, 49,
.r
.,
80
-.
~
t
80
WI
'''' . Sc
al = ---. ..
ana ae@rsa '...- '
,n e'',t .
H'f'ie. NJ 7 p
,at '.'
Ammon..as. found .H ..
the event 1T me
the professor -. ..
tiaas Il was i".---
~ dF' OF SIX "i-.....
in''ef .i-l-~. ''..i..-
,.'-,s7. '''' -...
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13

u HAfe u v sssN 80 tsa ts&A - \ "
- a Nj - aswN #s~
- II HHss - yss~s - = - 80 taBss j
ass i ss#M = - kx&aa AsssA IA ssHh
ssN " n 80 u ~ *~tte** s~ses n aAM
- ~ MAsts " s4sssae ss#A sA ~ @s#ak
nN " fssessa .ssA Ms*&s ssa 80 s#ts
s#ss~A II v4~e A. s4a4*sssew " hssA i
as4Aas8lA VI ~ sssss4 ssfAs ses W fs@a v
hes.
tsasssHsaspaAt aA@mssa s@ss tssN ! wv
- ss#ss4 a#aN8 f8sM 49, IL stH sewAAsh
hwss tssaA Fy~s n sts tseaaNA hes sssasss4a
FYwse AasWF4
" fTHas - ssaef hssss ssstamwessss's
II AHs
feN fi4HssssA waA hsw sfssssA " tsswsssH.
tsstaAAs a. es4A - ~ tsssaAAssaam.
II Il sNsesmsssa fssHs ~ Nss#sasmse sAs. ssss
esn#s "A W. sasartstna ta.sssasss IN ~hhh th8
llWsasah Hssms II ssussss ~As istsas th.pasa
ws+ tAas sis ths ssss tiiAs ies1A sllwwtsl Iwsas
~ e#ps fsm | ishs Van - lAs slHuefh ~
stan hststsat ate rsea@ 1hs thna seAlAA sn
ssssaws@ ID, tsat "A liz iiassisns "A issssssa
aisd Il sssa%sass shs laesAfls@ II rtta, lsas
Iii IL ~ thsss sgst4s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
GENERAL roAxtaN Nsws.

! tise tHas wsnsssi III hus #amn i~ss~# s,a
] tias Nassitn rmsalst atsles, sssa hsi m~sit NJ
tNtrsnWns. " rnfvhaw tlsrm In ssetusns. lsss
~ Inl~ns Millsam rset s.v hss ~ss rlss, II
/ siss,tHs siat wAns Aastnsls ami has ssFns#i a
hrVr tssshsiiiiuv VI. sslsatslt-n ~ h.s..
l'taa tl,e .fnIast.
/ N Htl.t weA hsads ~ tl.ts, uafiiaAhil H. The
lsns,HaniAn thstrnnsria In aessl ssl~titnessi
uilh*ts a. ftam Al Italian l,glas fis ti,ss.
naatsan tlus.ninsni, after sssnaHlsina shs
t'ras, rfa.d III. ntt.s, Int expressed t,s graft.
Ind, fnt ,he ndrt I. The veteran herr.
1he ls,is fass, referring II president Mae.
Mahons uflrf N the ,tay lu the it~s,s whu
participated Ia tte f.siew, f,r.nsis. says "At
last. ~ f.sl tia, W. arr rnic,i III d hand thss
seiis swntsl. The rhirf IL The arm, has AZ.
fselsA IL hasna.ta. aul aI mn*t itus tein,n ~
hrlr duty.
Tie Htsa. I'an.rre.l ,.,,aa,, a.a,nu,l convened
N Edinburgh n,, tlr III Inst. nelegnl.. ~.leln
ttc,slanse ttsaa all rafts " w. w.tlA,
inamialuns III Tie ,ansitHv ~ Mnris. III
sl,a.n, have @tinu.ls damaged thu railways.
Twenty-Five jst-ns WIRE drowned
Turkey hap authorized ihe i-r,n VI lm,~s
ettrncy 10 The amount ~ o,n thousand mIli.
ions ~ pias.rss. A Turkish lasssrv l. worth 4
li,lr less than q t4nta. ins~ia IL also nakinn
AN. is~sW@ ~ lnlsr money.
II l. snih that the Mn-rtlmaus Rn preparing
IL il.r from the ~snas ~ last years atrocities
Ia Bulgaria, fearing thu vengeance ~ ,he lln.
4ian~ and lmHariam.
ES.l'reelien, Grant II ~pionrning IN svi,s,r.
land. having lrft England ~ tlie 6th Inst
lelrgrHms frnm lluno report that the Pope
IA agAl,, III critical runlIllnn. lie Ii suffering
from lropsy IN a.ldiliua ~ tho wc~hnN~s il,cl
dent to his great asn, and MI operation n.
tempted fur the r'uln~ u rallesing him has
failed ~ ptAnee Tint effect.
Urgent istitiona have lsoi @.ni 10 Vienna b,
,hc Christian pnpnlnsinn ~ i,n-nia, asking tle
orenratiuli ~ that province bs MI Austrian
fnrrt, AZ means ~ preventing nrpr,l,cnird
Mnsiem outfnH.r.
1h. McaIrsn plleIal newspapers hitt,fly nj
laek tlip American t.as.fllnent on account ~
tho Instructions Eisen tien. Ord fnr tho sup.
pressn u ea,tls.thi.slnRon thu Tesss huricr.
charging lhal II .p seeking psetestn for terri.
totial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
VIZ stafford Nu,,hr,ae's reply In th. lionsc N
t'uun,ens IL III. inquiry ~ Ia Englaads rnr.
,,n~u Ia reipling iit.l ~ l.uika bas II, In ".
ftl l,ulliiea,iu,, II alI Europe. aud 10 ls,l.ris
In larlirfiar thal tin itmr II IA hAnL when
England Mill bul.ads ~ take part Ii, thu war
III N tnununi nuiira.
fssl'rosi.lnn. tltailt diiied With tl,e King ii
iiennn.. III i,tnrHel-, III sunday, III. 9Th Inst
and un ihe following .lay III, for Gologne
spain has d..l,lrd tn r.,id ih.1dO nnofr trno,,.
In t,at,n lii AuuttHf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
POLITICAL POINTS.

kui,atnf blaine and rSttns. chamberlain H..
Ii,ered efatiulla nj Woodstock, g., II, thu
Fourth " July. Thu former lu"h .avaslpn IL
dctlu,lee what h. eutnlslefs 4 prnjnas nov III
cu,lrse u a.iialinn fr thu nr.l,lit.ment " ,hr
northern ~eilpn Of Masiro. DECLARING hun
~lf opposed ~ ll,r addition ~ NJ, tori.
tory whlel, II likul, ~ atRinunt the power
~ slu Auulll. Chamberlain utterly ~.
sailed tho N,lihefn ,uliry ut III. iroel,t.nt.
WI..n liz concluded one III ihe audience Afpau
aud rAld that hu believed thai tile sentiments
Expressed III tia address lid mot represent tho
feeling ~ New England. H. then called foi
MI ll,ose ~lio l,Eim.eL lllu lpslcy u President
Hayes ~ signify u, and three heart, cheers
we're given fur lhe President. Somebody then,
called fef three ci,eora fM uos Chamberlain.
aud the, we're loudly nl,.n.
Hon. Jul,n n. 1hnsaas has been appointed
Collector III tlistun3 III Baltimore, siru Wilkins,
resigned,
Tho Mi1eui,rIi, ktAta t,fs.t,haei. Convention
mt vi tn,tag. ~ tho lth " Ins. tiel,. Ham.
tary and several oller prominent grucnharkerr
fsnm AbtaAd N.rn present. Il l.. Alli-, III Nil.
w.ukrc. ~A- nominated for uosssnur Il,s
Remaining offices wrfr filled ~ fellows tieu
tenant Governor, u. u. ilenloi,. ~ Pond iii
Iae Neeteiaty III hiatn. Juterh H. O.lHln. III
| Wlniel,A.u county ktato Treasurer, William
schwartz, II sial1ygan Superintendent u
I'uhlir Instruction. i'iealdunl Hteela. ~ Apple
tom unisefrit, Attorn., ueIleial. En.ufs Hay.
den, u Wood county.
| Thu Cabinet VI Washington has l..n dryot.
| Ing ~ attention ii the question, whether III.
Federal nlllruludefsoi " WISCONSIN ran call th.
Mate Convention without violating The rre.i
dents risii service osdrr. Il having tsu
nl.u~n 10 their satisfaction that fuis .ilfil,. u
thu ktAtu COMMITTED ara Federal uiiicehollerr
and that there " NJ jsusiaIon ~ theif fnriHnA
| Tim exeelA ~ thu convention When assembled
II MA decided that under ths circumstance TIL
call euuid lT made Int the expectation WAS ~
tFes~ad lhAt iha Ufileehultets would rrslHt
their ,.,lIiieal positions on tho meeting ~ III,
convention.
A Washington di.pateh 1sys The indlct
mri,t u the members II The Louisiana lsetur,
ing lizard i lnuked ntnn ~ ~ affair of gto,
deal VI political importance. Tho ffis,lLa o
lha administration Ar scry indignant and a.,
evidently ru,l,p~hAi Disturbed N Tho iU~elii'
effect u this proceeding nron public senslmen
| Id thu Nnttl.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13

A scientific lecturer on Walking nass
h,H experiments sl,uN TINT one 1i.l. NJ
The hmiy ttl,r right xplr) always isinln
~ nniwnlk tlls utlnr." Wlersnpen Il
wna, With 4 .nr.asiin imagination, r..
marks II In extremely unfortunate inr
I'LL " ~ that this lecture lias called III.
lention 10 tliis singular propensity, ~.
ranne II would have lNrii lli,eumnapnly
,li~aRrsnllc II. sumr ,lny when W. wriu
walking ~ III. street. u,,r si.lc " Nv
started aiirnL mud uiltvalksl tin otllrr,
anil not ,lu1rn sutarrH In advance vi
AL NJ nlnn likes 10 ne l,nlf NJ himself
prni,ring nlpng tlr sidewalk without my
reference 10 the other half. ani thu bn,H
MI following him. studying anatomy. II
would tr iinmilintlnR. Everybody
ought ~ vnntI against s,rl calamity
nov, ainrr this safHif Inns indicated ilu
probability.