davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-06-07
Keokuk & Des Moines Railway

wRCRUMProS, Gen Western Agt
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-06-07

JUL ~ III1I9' Jul 7 CUP Us JHIOtIsV'
\. KIMBALL, Asst, Sup't., DaveLpOr
HORACE FISHER, Agent, OsEalOosa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-06-07

Druggists. sole agents for oskalooea, Iowa.
DR.. s. y. HOWE,
Proprietor, New York. n4oeowyl
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-06-07
OskaIooSa Branch.
Taking effect, sunday, May 20, 1877.

J. RIDDLE, Gen'l
Gen'l Supt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
II G, No AKTTf.
A,s J for II Il
ORIGINAL .spsirc
.tehn Aek.r II, rldns'lf

John Aek.ta8a pliinfih
lHhu Z niier, Defendant
III ~ lseftutlan, Alase Nanea
You NE hereby notified TIM there Il
hnM hi sltr Iii tnr siliea Il the f,ntk If tha
l,isir, Court Ill ai 'nr I'll. rntt4iy II
ileNa.l. stalaaf low, q petition II eail
i'miuliN abaK nmea. tls'iHlne u soa tn
#stm III si,is ~ Hfti A1tnfpsi tliefepa Ill ,hn
Lite II l.n asr44ntt Ter alaattm sinee iho
lHth lis III Ms 18Th anh interest III In.
stFe#t II i'm p4f &C., nef aiinnm, nAl
4 III Attorney e.. ah nIanng lie Oh
tpnt ttanMlssaFP nases ta,el May 10th
tasN siF9 ashiar t. foreclosure II i
- sa We are tile sln,e, Aron
8aa sHt h8lf 1T NJ i've - III hlsek
AZ, tnal'r tssAf - IN The Town Vi ttes'
III ii.Rtrd County, Iowa,
All that 9ht#sA san app.ar thereto une
/ j ltHA feIura nfnn u tic a,aand Aas 8
fHn AL t,fga II III stii rsilr' apruintes
5ill tt Hslt II tp t.paft llause i. svi,
j enus ts.t sfi Hsetfeirr % tlta NH ,laf u
#tsetalar 49, f0ar fefht'Islfl Il ~
ttr saa II fH6l men rendered atalns
san Ilegeea i'll 4FHaftAHaa will ~,
IfHgeneE a49st petition,
fl T. NJ ArFfN.
sal attorney tpr Plaintiff
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31

dance Stevenson. Il ling II How.
afl township. rnt BIZ is4hi thna
caught III Ill rsarlne aa i thlrsltlhg
machine. receiving saea lhtnsle tut
pls. Clsmm.r end III tt4m iHl ~
remove The second and thisA linvei I
entire, the little ilnreg t. thu first
Joint saving thc Index l.nRcr With
tha l.1ss III Il tlaii.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
SM.t IN II tla III

fa II 4 cox III #tsf ufsttss# \
t E4zENaf8#ls t4tf=44 Ist ia
f.5#ts. N s.s..s4 tssss.. gh,t ii si5e
fe@ .ss, LII Ht $50 j, ia ~ safEais e
ftNs aHss4 L. ~ stasts - It'll fit e las II
..ssteA.f 4 II ia tie tal AlHt i9tsslt.H Fsa
p.aHst48 tusn5f
,1Estsattgs aH NJ Qnssts ~ ~ u0fteg u
ass4t,.a ii fea iaf, ssssh II lisast 81. Mt d
,t 4 N sl8As NsHnls, ~ t6a ~ N0AFs
Il tsN - ~ sAa fsshl 8s redemption NssE
#Y4afS#a4 il 80 - #8s8 8sHl ~ #sHNs nm 8
.ishtatzHnA fst Fa Il #e5N t - Atsh Il
s s.A i 444fssss# enf NlHS5 fs eu#=
4aa fEs.tY Witt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31

J.. II. Miller II I.'mr springs. had
i neW 'hr ahih., nnehime destroyed
hy flre Willie ii4reHhing for Y II.
selir on Friday the ~. Mr. Vclie
lest alaut 3un bushels ~ Wheat. Ii
arlniuatrd fren thr Fiction caused
- straw un ihe lumhling fnI,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
Hill "A t

TO- ~ i. H laf AA
n III m f i.
N8 @ N ii 81
ia stAi tf ha
~ H
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31

i, u.As. lies, Plaintiff.
~
'ftak Sfse Defendant

i, u.Ae.eiles, Plaintiff
NJ
'ra'k gYse nefenaaa'
- ~ |, f,qstAAf Above sAfufa
isn are hereby aatiiit ~. shnts N
al hie III the elgisa af the ttetk II t4c
1iAplti anrs, I'll saH fr tht County af
llaNHt5f stats en- laua. i petition Ct TIC
rlafpilt .l4se uaAel elaauitns III s0a the
sam II sis Hundred hal,bts, halause on
account. trr tsans, moan, advanced anil
leaned anil gantis, wares AMI nrtehan-
,lisa sold AMI delivered, md fpr service.
rendered Non will also take notiee. u
writ III at'aelirens ha. hsen lssnei - aid
III The collection ,i said claim.
And thu anlesa ,on appear thereto and
iHfeuA le8uir hnHn u tie SECOND lay a
fae tlets ttrm I'll the ts 6uHts app.Ahtei
ii III Apll III flta Ioaf' ss5nsa III aaii sa ,
commencing on the .Hh los u October
is.7. yoar lpsaplt Nall III enterca ~.
Judgment rendered Against saa thereon,
i In accordance with t',e prayer e sail
petition
II. G. Ner AETEf.
is'a At, for ,'lf,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
7 v. - 80 = - u WI = q
III 1ata a't

II lain# A', @ slis
commence III Moray ST. la
f liae r.a IL announced resl
ek rafrn' rlH.lsib. FRONT Fl
,sssl' 81 manlt III It'll aHil tit.
lfs f4y tlelI tls.iAs.u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31

Tho store IT Mr.. ionsa ~ Lime
Springs. with NIL !ls contents anil the
books III account cf thr firm, WIS ~.
tally destroyed on tho morning 81
suena' -. Tho Ices WIS about
.3nau on goods NJ lnsuranra an
ual!a,a iii an k.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31

fHas Eirk.r, thu fnail earrl, I 80
III font. 81 fil,eyill. west II h,re ~.
lH.satl #.stnn eeinr rtHin siaeka n
III, III ~ rnne III en Friday Morn.
liz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
MN - ~ ~ 4 S.sA-

huTIEpiE FULLER IN III N.
II, Church. 1T Dover Center. MIMI
Aur ~. Isl, ~ the Thy II \
Mesfif, S..N hutfedfe II. II. Hhtl
Nil III L. fnllafaf GtuHeo,
IrrIEpGG WltEl,Lpgk ssa
III tfsea TIM ani lilee II lhe
snnsr. ! " Eit.eslgr anl IiaAa
Nhnstoek II lastsf tenier
kELluN COLI LII liz u l.
Church ii Irrsro, Iowa, AuFua
~. 1877. by the Rev ". L. Harvey
]. {. kellpw, Of Staeysill,., nit
Harriet M Cole. 1T Eltsille.
CHAPLIN srDNI.MAS. na RE.
LAY, Atr.. y, isT-T. ~ I - II it, a
~ Ilrst baptist Church II NJ
.treeer. InNa Is the H.. Nj
Nfa'hlarlarl, Il isassits taNn
49, 4 I8'e,in mil I.ri sI'sar
naen. daughter II sienheu! in \
sfaaemnn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31

AN liz - AssftN fAsssRf
~ II t ~ slEirF y down
tsfi sssttt "a ats4s l48Hss. eittan
s A II sn VI eg@sattai \ i
~ ~ sfstN ss,san
- aiaH Ill sffHha stslgA -
iFtt' aif NJ iafsH#s WIS about
n NHsslA $50 iIas III -,
s y N'ea' a'ts W. i slteui
rs j 4 Ae1 a ~ " Il tam
'iMfai nasfs
Hll u u assAnl
- s4 t8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
ltpw II y

IT, sle. eliiei N lsie sfl' Is tefis
ean People /. n '.sst iisti 'ss tetaa.s
lue ~ n 4siti ssol hea'is. IN Af#t eAA
~ aAaiu. ~ merry ] AlA aN3 A,tiass
lNe Nesil tai h4'ts 'fs sanK s'fret. j
iput snsi.rer tspm I'LL, III te Hs#a 81
I,spnrsia, I.,tr tuslg.'.iit ta4sestien.
~, sasA 4. sl.a Headache. rs'niaiiea
"a .ha ilvait. Sour stomach. iiai.isua'
roNiieenrs~, Ul1sinsas az The liz Il, ,er
80. l.ustrhfian, .nN sli,its. ~ sau
4g4aI MI suarr another t!a.. rNn LOSES
II lns,it Elonp- VII relieve 5aa IN sste
stansll iis4tlt, 10 ssnla i.rsflsf sits 4
HNai l'asi,iseit ss.i HI Nh hrtla.
t'ln Hill ii shf L u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31

safr INST i5y - AsAstarrei 4
e. lastlf sf4ii It'll II !. FL tsenss lsaa.
IL g~t7. III td = ilAhetas. Al fef.uns
80 esasleh.sl ssHinst ~, atiNT ~ eaii
ttt 4 lsltai reward all sr fiss sar
In te'nrn II. | iaas Agrings in~a. 10 the
sNaer
Eds TinnALLs.
As@ - iR-s 4s.tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
-Asn.l..t.E .s....H.E..

gHIs sf4#4 at ttsWA.
.laW4e8 faHnsY
tatit sfH4f aqi IA i'apdrd AHnt !.
sttlN FIJI lA
n .itaeff sirl asl4tan 8.
I'M ii III It'll aii lKs i5ltIf1 ii l'la III.
tutt Nastst t4 ..asF County, 4glta ~
taNa. ii HI ~ III Il sZ1iAhtl tssaHst, GltI
ts4ttilse i II. Til Ill lHnH / tt, la'el
Aust..t Assli, 49,. III ln ~ lilp.Hf. ansil.
mn1.lAg nte tliet u Ito FNs#ia, sh.fta1f
H,uek III interest II. any company. ttafTs
duo, tg4lUals IL TIL ii, lgsts II hifi rAffsta#
lands aul sss.aaHsnlA nhif1I Aitt stAt fs
reap. III IL Ffem w uiisita II lls sall 1
II last Nnl iAne Z Tar lmaks II essire
III II 4la II ~ 4nm u fl4b liandgsl lNa
ItslEIysstts,i nalisie ani sf.llts tots eeHl a
with interest an,i easis
law levied HIlon ihr following lesrris.
III ii rsista i,ine anl heins situated III
see auf,s i = aH i and stie Il l,aa.
naHe'y IL l.ass Atls IL 80 Aaat'1
aa8 stt..ip4 ststlaA ~ ls..af 'ts
III = ts4i.#sifn - ~ ltAlhi.61 as,ls#e
3.4letta. heai tAa IT, I
sll hs1s 49, ait ilei# !
hsafl etg,i ~ asA Is iNA altt4.f @f tA##
suilli itaas 8s. ii - t9safg I
/ toward anti lAte "a lNNa, u
/ ssasaraas, september ~, tsss.
between The Aeurs sc y o.saek Il, IN. lnsl
ia s,ets III nf aal tay, mi ~ 81
me8ssr IN tit. EpA. II ~ II siaek n sa q
iii 10 III NIL sell 10 the hltHts. ~
fest islatr herefaF IN IN, 80 ~ " |.
st.#1 i'll .Nrtr as aNtH' th#tetf fl
s4ssets aluse tt nttl ti5AttI aHa ssAa.
l1ese1 If ~ III AR -.
Ai. THOMSON
riefiH ~ ilDNaFl st iaN.
rrintrgs - ~ VI s9ts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-31
ii ~ Go

ranIFnf. nallsN Hi NlaNaplt .u.
~. spt nltf i To-. William
a.l#on, ssn ~ ]. {. n,il s. l..
bartholomew, agtai about II
months.
III, Al III, Atilf,.n G.
| s,II.sa.its ] t'htl i.ll't
H8e sEsa kz#a,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-18
men. 10 iisen 8eibe bfreits i'm 70. N,u-

nen, 10 iisen 0eibe b5reits i'm -. Dtoz
luatebintek sdIeB u1ae &iegel fiber Die
@eneiHbkit Ses Aea1lilmen &eHies Id
0nnireabs @aan i0ate es fdnm fur
m69li6 Bolten, oaB 5DlHe 8edIspfege
in einenl ciu%ilifrtm mo freien 2anbe
lno IN Der afDeifgfBBten 6onDelshast
Der Gr6e berffben f6nns. Der Mifs
BRAND Der Gffibaui's siebt ieoem @9urz
fen cine fur6tbare @affe segen jeben orr
men @brenmann in bic 9auo. 9as ue=
bel mare iebr einfa6 Su beben, tuenn man
Grret<4sro5efie nur beuiniate, nenn cine
obieetiue nria6e fir ten @rreft "a. 8.
8eroaht Der 6lu6t, Sur6t, 8erbnnfez
Jung n 70. 0orfie9f uno auBerbem ben
&fd9er Caution pber tueniaiteus 8ira.
i6at befenen lieBe, tporaus Der 8ers
fla9te entl6aoiet tperbeu fam, siuerulhie
&fage a~t9erpieien tuirb. Gin unperm5s
.genoer &tdser m6ae 70 gut nit letner
Berion bdften, tpie Der Berflaafe.9 gns
Berbem iuiIte bod jeoe arreftiad,e; ialsi
fbleunise &~u9eleseubeit, i'm 11dditen
Sermine rerbanbelt merben. E ga.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-18

EHbel aus ben beuIlden s%,dfenfdbteu
6sraussutreiben uu6 bamit D .r seiuiiien.
lo1eu Gusbeuiuna eer Gmiefnnten eiRen
.Rteael uorsui6ieben. Se0otb iehea fei'
Fer Die 8esierungen anberer 2dnoer
bieIen 2euten ni6t 10 5prsfi[tig auf ole
Singer, 10 baE es ibneu rnDlli9 getuor.
ben lit, con atberert Stdoten aug, ME
&ptteroam uno 4ntmerpen ibr ni6ts=
uiro:oes Sanopert nit mefr ooer mint
Der 9roBem Grfofae fort5uiesen.
Omar bat Die jdrnmerli6e Sage oeuts
ider 4~usDanoerir, fpefde BON g%erniiIeit.
Ioien 4aenteu aus Der Seimat6 9eIodt
uno in antnerpen idlle6lih i'm Glide
geloiien tpuroen. bic GnfmertIdnteit Der
Resiernngsbeb6toen o 3eueui auf oos
5reiben Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9ez
slenft, uno man iiebt enereif6en MtaBs
nahnlen ae9en oieielben ent9e9en. aber
u0aie ausrptten miro fid Dities nniue.
len nitt laIIen, f0enn niht bic oentlden
4uswanoerer IeIbft ba5u 6eitro9eH, in:
Dem lie hen ~liiaenbafteu 8DrIpie9efuuse en-
DIR 4aenten feinen 9lnnber mebr S6eHs
fen. Die 8ai1ge nuf Den Bremer uno
Samburqer 9ampferr III bitshlAHitt,id
10 biGis ME nuf irseuo ue!6eu anoeren
EampfeIn, Die 6afenpOlijei in janen
Stdoten lit ous9e5ei6nst, Die 8erpfes
aune lit etenfnns in ieoer 8e5iebung 5uz
irie0eniteQeno, uno mas bic ieemdnniIfe
Gi9tisteit an6etrifft, 10 ueiB elm jeoer,
oaB bic beutihe @arine in oieier Be
siebun9 nit o~erjeni9en irgeno elmer an
oeren Station tuettelfern fann. NuBer
benz 6efinbet ii9 Der 9euti9e, tuel6er
auf oautibeu S9iffen Ba1a9e nimmt,
inter ieinen Qauosleuten, Delhe linn
germ nit &atb unb Sbat an Die 6ano
qeten rercen, uuo Diro Dor pielen
Sdul6un9en uno unsemn9 6euabrt
blei5en, tpelde i6m in fremoen 9afenz
Itdoten uno auf fremben S6iHen beoors
Ite6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-18
etntiAe

Nnaclodt bur6 ibipinSc(Gaite Ser.
1prtdun9en, nelde ibuen ton QeluilIen.
loisr N9euten 9entaht tpurocn, haber
lih in Der lebten 3eit ujcIe otuti6e 9(ltsz
iuanoerer mad frsrnocI 6Gfcn uno ia
meutlI6 mad antwfrpen pertpd,n laiien,
I'M bnIelbIt ipd'er Die t%r1urigTteu Grfab=
rldsen MAIDEN Su mi1Ier. OteiItens
iudr eS bic bIli9e lle6erfdbrt, oeren SlG=
ousii6tlteaunl Iie pcranla6te, nuf niht-
oeutlten ShiIfeu y lidae I'll ne6mlcn,
aber i'll Der &egel ertuieicn ii6 Die 8Orz
ipiegelunsen Der N9euten aIs bluuer
SuHit, unb ihiper mu6te es Der neutIhe
Nnswuuoerer bcrcuen, zen 6atbi hldqen
osrielbsn 8efol9t Su Iciu. Shub= un0
bitIfloS IN Pinem frcnl0cu 0anbe ba
Itebcub, uubefannt nit Der Sprads. BEN
Sitteu uno 8epp9nteiten befIel6en.
lInro oar beutibe Nustuauocccr Die
8sute aeluiiicaluicr Meniheu uuo bilSte
oftma'S iein aarSe3 Sab uuo Gut Elm,
noh ebc er oaS ielte Qano perlaIien
bate.
Nuf Die Nrt uno @eiie Der Se6nnoz
lung, luelden be opn gcluiiIcnloitn
Naentel rl6 auslGuoiIhen 6lien per
Iblepptm oeutI6en NuSuano rsr preis
9e9eheu iiro, iutrft pieoer io(9,nbe Ntitz
tpet,u 10 oes in Slntiperpnt crI teinenoen
rErecurleur" ell 9rcllc5 Sblnalldt:
run9cflbr hunoert oeutldeS ul5panosrer
iilo III DER 6ri6e bier eiuletrOffen, per-
lodt bIrh Die tEiigeriihen 8erlpredur,
gen loI. Observation-Disclosures. 3ieIe
Nrmsn fomne1 OIL, NIB neut lie aui
nno- r6islibc Gnlhiffvu9 rehnen, 10
1tellt IS li6 entlpeoer beraus, baB Die
Nbtlbrt oe5 betrefsn0en 0ampfers nidt
81 DER BON te1 Ngenten anqeoebenen
I3eit, louoern erit nab mebreren 8ph II
itattTnoet. Oosr o16 Der in cen 8ruipec=
ten nnsetirot9te nieprtgite lleberfabrls=
prei3 erne Sdui6ut3 mar nnb fam oie
Sdlft9 Der iuirtIid nptb>penoioen 8eiIes
toiten betrdst. SuSrii6cn limb b:eIe
un9Ildliteu Ger &iufiir Ger Naeuten
prelS9ese5en, iuelfe iie ouf Gle 8eiie
ausbeuten, intem Tie ben Reconsideration
@eruinn aus Der SebrdnaniS i5rer
Sbusbefoblenen 5ieben, an 8erpIeaun1
uHo Bpbnun9 unoeri6dmt profitrrfn
uEo Ite i6on in Nnttuerpen nm lGmmt.
llte 81 ibrer Gnfieblung in benz fe,ren
2lnbe, bas ie iid als &eiie5jel ertoren
babeu, beItimmten Mtittel betriiaeu. gBir
empfeblen oieie oil 9ai6enoie6ftIbl aren.
Senoen &riffe Der ernStlt6en 8eaftund
lettens Der betreffenoen &esierun9 un6
ibrer gDnlulate."
5rlber mnbte fi5 aud in manden
oertl9en SbIeu bieles Observation-Disclosures
brett. tpeldes ii9 u%ampgrarti9 an i,ben
Auswanoerer anbdnete itno benSelben in
Guer eroentliden @eiie ausIpa. SSebph
1T IS oem enersii6en 8or9eten Der
Oelltl@en SebOrSen ~seluussn, bieles &C.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-18
3esssemase sgrts.i

OessBeH1HBe SDttt.
aeiie 5ie6t burd mieirt Gemitbs
@9littenslOd' ,Seldute;
geinab' ftodt mir ras @eblat,
so talt TT es beute.
Dime @elb, eritarrt bic 5ouf,
9 friert mid q N ben 6iBen,
Wenn On Elm 9saar Sil5Idub fHanT,
Sag i9 LAB iie sriiBen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-18

mann mar bersits nod ber nnalHdsHdtte
aeeilt, feriter frafen bic Dberbanrdtbe
9hbede uto EdnneWann aus Berlin
bdfefbft ein SIN Gl6:ue Bat fi6 unf Nrt=
re5una bes Oberbirgermeifer Ebpntale
elm 6iilfs@ pnite gebilbet.<
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
The Man Who Stops His Paper.

Philip Gilbert Hamilton, in his papers
on intellectual Life" thus talks to the
man who " stopped his paper; "News-
papers are to the civilized world what the
daily house talk is to the members Of the
amily-they keep our daily interest in
each other, they save us from the evils
of isolation. TO live as a member of the
great white race that filled Europe and
America and colonizcd or conquered
whatever territory it has been pleased to
occupy, to share from day to day its
thoughts, its cares, its inspirations, it is
necessary that every man should read his
paper. Why are the French peasants so
bewildered and at sea? 1t is because they
never read a newspaper. And why are
inhabitants of the United States, though
scattered over territory fourteen times
the area of France, SO much more capable
Of concert action, so much more alive and
modern, so much more interested in
new discoveries of all kinds, and capable
of selecting and utilizing the best Of theme
1t is because the newspapers penetrate
everywhere, and even the lonely dweller
on the prairie or in the forest is not in
tellectually isolated from the great currents
of public lite which flow through tho
telegraph and press.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
shouldn't be surprised to find you lousy
with wealth. For two cents would see"

shouldn't be surprised to find you lousy
with wealth. For two cents would see."
"For heavens sake-" 49,
CHOW, none of your soft-soap on me.
I don't believe in beggars. Here, you po-
iceman, take this Internal imposter to the
station-housc."
Just as the "peeler' grabbed the sup
posed beggar by the back Of the neck a
shrill voice yelled:
"John! John! you wouldn't send your
wife to the station-house, would you?"
"The deuce wouldn't" was the cool
response. anybody who lies to me
about my door-bell, sews up my trousers,
puts salt in my coffee, writes me anony-
nous notes, and steals my clothes ought to
go to penitentiary for life.'
"But how did you know"
eff you women wouldn't talk in your
sleep you might keep secret once in a
WHILE"
Mrs. Sandscriptsays that hereafter when
she attempts an April-fool joke she in
tends to set up all the night previous
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09

brother. He was great deal worse, and
she was determined, come what would,
she would not leave him until he was
easier. He grew more comfortable, and
when she got ready to start for home it
raincd hard. So she borrowed her sisters
waterproof and hurried off. Now what
do you Think
"That was brute, and I'll make itup
this very day." ...............
Evening. Scene :-Parlor in the house
of Osmond. Sue Osmond in the library,
alone. Fred Tracy is announced.
"Good evening, Mr.. Tracy" and Sue
extends very steady little hand to her
visitor.
II have just heard to-day of your
brothers death, -Osmond-and-
and"-
Fred Tracy was never known to stam-
mer, but now the English language failed
him.
"Will had been i'll several MONTHS"
was the calm answer.
''And to think" said Fred, almost
sobbing, that should have been such
a brute! found out all about it to day!
wonder if you can ever forgive me?'
Certainly" replied Sue. " forgave you
a long time ago.
"Angel!' whispered Fred. " How can
| I ever be thankful enough
The hands he tried to seize were with
drawn as she replied:
"By remembering, Mr.. Tracy, that no
woman worth having will endure the
high and lofty treatment you attempted
with me! and that where there is true
love, there is true contidencer'
"Sue, dear Sue, what do you mean?
Why are you so cold?'
"Mr. Blake!' announced servant.
! "Good evening, Fred" cried Harry.
cordially.
"And how's my little Sue?''
every we'll, thank you," cried Sue,
lovingly.
"This, Mr.. Tracy COMMUNICATIVE a
deep blush, " is my intended husband"
"How long has this been?" inquired
poor Fred.
about three MONTHS replied Blake,
nonchantly.
"And you allowed me to come around
here and make fool of myself in this
manner?"
"What manner?" I was delighted that
you and my Sue were going to make up
and be good friends again.
Before Harry had concluded his SEN
tence Fred was gone.
The hail door shut with a bang, and
the lovers were alone.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09

A writer in the Unirersa!ist says Hol-
land windmills have arms of enormous
length, and carry three thousand yards of
canvas. American windmills have arms
of only ordinary size, but when they arc
sent to Congress they can stand up and
tire out any windmill that ever spread its
sails to the rising gale in Holland.
Hitherto, street cars on the American
pattern have found no favor at Lyons,
France, but lately contractor, taking adj
vantage of the prevailing stagnation in
the silk trade, has proposed to that NUM-
cipality to construct line at its own cost
and hand over all the proceeds for the
first three months for the benefit of the
distressed operatives. Then, if the num-
cipal authorities so desire, he will remove
all traces of the line. The proposal is
likely to be acceded to. In fact, the Pre-
feet hardly dare refuse, with all the hun
CRY men he has just now around him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
A DishOnOred Monument.

London Correspondence of the New York Times
The fiat has gone forth. Temple Bar is
on its last legs. The new law courts are
raising their giant heads against the sky.
Yes. the sky, for we see 1t at last. There
is bit of real blue and white away up
beyond where the mist and fog has been
so long lying over us. The new buildings
are ascending higher and higher above
the boarding Of the advertising agent,
above the contractors little house, leaving
Temple Bar, a lone dccrepit-looking
archway on crutches, with notices writ
thereon that you must drive slowly when
passing beneath it. How are the mighty
fallen l have no pity for Temple Bar.
Three years ago denounced the relic in
the pages of Mr.. Cave, denounced the
Bar as an imposter in Sylvanus Urban;s
own historical pages. 1t was in reply to
the difficulties Of finding a last resting
place for the Bar. I advised London to
make it present to New York. I have
seen Americans stand beneath it bare
headed in Difference to its age and history.
l have myself knclt at old shrines, but
not at Temple Bar. It may seem I'M
gracious, therefore, that ask London to
give it to you.
But if they acted on my suggestion l
should send it to Central Park, not so
much as relic of antiquity DIS a warning
against anarchy, memento of the splen-
did tyranny of kings, a caution against
the ambition of those who, impressed with
the pageantry Of monarchs, would like to
see the United States under imperial gov
eminent. For Temple Bar represents the
bitterness of regal sunshine. 1t was the
traitors gate of I" the Merry Monarch
who garnished it with heads that would
have delighted the buggy" instincts of
the youngest of "Helen's Babies" And
it has kept up its sanguinary reputation
even in the days of representative parlia
ments and free and great America.
We have just buried George Odger,
1.-The tribune Of the people" who helped
to fling down the ratings in Hyde park.
In the merry days of Charles we should
have hanged and quartered him, and dec
grated Temple Bar with his remains. Mr.
Bradlaugh would have contributed SIM
liar articles to the Bar. Even Mr.. Bright
would have been asked for his head. In
stead of that, he has actually been allowed
to say of the government of his country
that he would collect any day better set
of men from the miscellaneous crowd
passing through Temple Bar. No, these
are not the days for Temple Bar. Let it
go in peace, but without L tear. 1t will
never again see so glorious 4 day as that
when Queen Victoria and her son passed
beneath lis portal, their paths strewn with
violets, on their way to thank God at ST.
Paul's for the life that had so long been
held in the balance. Yet even on that
day, when the Examinations were begin
ming to dispense the evening mist, the cruel
Bar pinched and crushed people to death,
sutlocating them in its narrow ways, jeal-
Gus, perhaps, Of the peoples freedom to
come and 90.