davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12
Cattle Qn the colorado.

In travelling up this river every one is surprised to see the num- Der of cattle along its banks. All look sleek and thrifty, affording little excuse for poor beef in our markets. This latter however so rarely occurs as to provoke much angry comment whenever it does happen our people are not used to it. During the summer inn mense areas are overhoWed by the river. On the subsistence of the waters grass springs up in great valiety and grows luxu- riently. Mesquite beans are pre- duced in great abundance, out and on these cattle accumulate a store of fat that carries them through the winter months. Good browse is afforded through out the year by willows and other young gNwths along the river. Cattle thrive on all these. It is a matter of mucn surprise. that the Indians so rarely kill stock. For this honesty the river Indians are entitled to more credit than they generally receive. The Apache Mohaves used to come in Ccca- sionally and kill cattlo. Some years ago Bill Roods caught one in the act and hung him to a cot tOnWOod tree near the Yuma ranch. His body hung there for months, and proved a salutary warning to the thieving tribe. Since then cattle on the Colorado have been comparatively safe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12

THE first stea amboat up the Go. lorado river above Yuma, was the Gen. Jessup, g little side-wheel
 boat which left here Jan. 2d, 1858 in command of Capt. Geo. A. Johnson. She ran up to a point 20 miles above the present site of Hardyville. The only one of her crew, now left on the river, is
 Frank Mcbride. On her return trip she met the Explorer, a little stem wheeler used by It. Ives in his exploration of the Colorado river. A small escort of soldiers accompanied the Jessup from Ft. Yuma, as it was not certain what temper the Mohave Indians might be found in; but no danger was incurred and the Indians showed no hostility. At that time no white men were living on the river above Yuma, and the crew were compelled to gather their fuel as they went along. The only boats then running on the river regularly, and plying be- tween Yuma and the mouth, were the Jessup and the old, original Colorado. On her down trip, the Jessup ran on large rolling stone, which stove a hole in her and she sank in few feet of water, just above Chimney Peak. Tie Colo radO was sent up, raised her and towed her down to Yuma. In those days no barges were used on the river, nor were they, till Capt. Unworthy came here with the Esmeralda and showed the boys how to Use them. Since then freight is seldom carried on the river in any other way, than on barges lowed by steamboat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12
El Dorado Canyon.

This canyon, on the Colorado some 5 miles above Hardyvile. is in Lincoln county, Nevada. It has been known for over 15 years as lying in country rich in min erals. Mines were opened, ma chinery erected and a postoffice built there. 13 years ago. Silver ores were abundant and rich and large quantities of bullion have been shipped. But, except by the Colorado river, the place . is ex- tremely difficult of access. Fuel is exceedingly scarce and all used for making steam has to be taken in there by steamboat from some 75 miles down the river. In spite of all these and other obstacles 10 their development, the mines have proved rich and extensive enough to justify working and persevering for the better times now coming to them. The river above Hardyville is confined to a permanent channel and naviga- ton to El Dorado canyon by steamboat possesses no great diff culty. The Cocopah has just re- turned from there, having taken up over $50 cords of wood from Cottonwood Island and quantity of much needed supplies. She brings down some handsome bars of silver. produced there from the Shatticup and Queen City mines. The mill is one of nine stams, but we'll furnished with everything required and working ores up to nearly 90 per cent of their assay. The mines are about five miles from the mill. They are approach ed now by terribly rough trail from PiOche. but since they are again being actively worked, SUD- plies and travel to them will go by boat from Yuma. Some 800 cords of wood are now on Cotton wood Island, to be shipped up to them. Salt deposits exist all over that country. About four years ago Hans Godfreyson discovered perfect mountain of crystalized salt above the canyon. The mill now obtains its supplies, for rer ducing the ores. from that source, The demand for it from mills in Mohave county will ere long fur- niSh back freights for steamboats going up there with fuel and merchandise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12
The New Mine.

It lies about five miles from the Colorado river, opposite the upper end of the Indian Reservation. It Is called the "Centenial" and at tracts some interest from the cir. cumstances of it's discovery. Bish- op P. KIingen Smith was wanted as witness against John D. Lee, of Mountain Meadows nOtoriety. Fearful of drawing upon himself Mormon vengeance, by giving his testimony, Smith fled from Utah aud came to Mohave; thence he made his way down the Colo rado and went to work on the ranch of l. B. West, ill the Chi. mehueva Valley. During inter- vals oi work, he went out pros. pecting. On one of these trips he discovered the Centenial mine; but before he had any opportuni- ty of developing it, he was follow ed by a U. $. marshal, who, get ting boat at Mohave, dropped down the river to Vests ranch, recognized Smith by description and arrested him. Thence he was taken to Utah, where he play ed such conspicuous part in the conviction of Lee. Returning to the Colorado, he interested with himself in the mine Messrs West, P. M. Fisher and a few others
 Steps are now being taken to de- velop the property, which gives great promise of becoming valua-
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12
Phenix.

PHpNIX, A. T., April 30, 1877.
 DEAR SENTINEL Just after I had despatched my last letter 10 you the wonted quiet and oppres- sive monotony of our village life was stirred a trifle by pistol-shot
 The first publicity was given to the affair by the aggressor, one G. M. l.. Dean, generally known for short as "Pat" Dean, coming to the sheriff and surrendering himself. An examination before the justice was at once entered upon, but owing to the excited stated of the criminal, partially due to artificial means of stimula- tion, it was deemed wise to post pone the trial till the morrow. Bail was fixed at $500. At this stage, it was generally understood that the victim Geo. Wilson, keeper of the saloon where the affair happened, was not really shot, but that the bullet had struck his vest pocket and hit S20 gold piece and glanced of. His falling and consequent weakness were attributed to paralysis from the shock. Later, the surgeon made a more thorough examination and found that he was shot do,On from the shoulder while bending for.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12
YUMA A. T. SATURDAY MAY 1877

dry and white. Except i'll color, it resemb bles the eight rowed Ca nada corn of the eastern States. Its gIOwth and early maturity, during the hot summer months, are truly remarkable. In sixty days, from the time of planting, this corn is ripe and ready for harvest. Their musk melons diff fer from ours in being of inferior flavor. large and much more fieshy, These and pumpkins are cut in long strips. taken spirally from the fruit, and hung up in the sun to dry for winter use. They have still an ample supply of these luxurieJ left over from last year; as we said, they are now eating their new wheat; from sale of wood to steambOatS and from proceeds of their labor for the whites. they have plenty of money; so take it altogether, they are independent of reserva- tions and can laugh at Uncle Saru's broken promises in the matter of rationS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12

THE Mohave Indians are now commencing to harvest new wheat along the upper river. The parsimony of Congress cut off their rations at the reservation larst year and compelled them to again scatter among their old haunts. In the Mohave valley, an immense tract of rich soil on the Colorado, these Indians are fat. thriving and happy. During the summer and after the annual overflow they raise great quanti. ties ofcorn, melons and pumpkins; during the winter months they plant crops of wheat, which seems well adapted to the Colorado river bottoms. Their corn is peculiar to this country. It is small, hard,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12

ble. It occurs in a granite forna- tion and crops out boldly for over 5000 feet. Assays of sample lots give an average of 65 per cent lead and 30 oz. silver, which is about the value of the Castle Dome ores. The Surface ores show very handsome crystailizationa of lead carbOnates. wb ich are consi- dered indicative of rich silver ores, at no great depth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-12
Opals Again.

We have been shown some very handsome Opals found near the Colorado river in the vicinity of the Picacho. Before being ground their appearance is SO rough and chalky, as to convey no idea of their value or beauty. Those shown us had been cut on 8 con- mon grindstone just enough to admit light to their interior, and to give promise of what their beauty might be, when treated by the lapidary. Yuma County has all the indications of rich opal bearing ground. which are con- frmed by the stones occasionally found.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

The standard remedies Tor disease ,isc
&c iAr lungs nrc fchcnck's Pulmouic Syr i
Srlicnck'A sea Weed Tonic. and Sellsuk 1
Mandrake pills, sud " taken bef.ra MI
lungs are destroyed. u speedy cure Ia tue
frcted.
To tecsc three medicines Dr ". sch.
unck. Of phiialciphia owes hs nnriv.llctl
,nrccas In tho treatment of pulmonary Ills.
eases
The ralmonic syrup rlpens tho morbid
matter IN the lsngs. nature ihfows II of by
mn easy cspecinration. for whcn the plilerIn
0r matter IL ripe A slight coagll will throw
u III, tho patient has t,st Ani thu lungs
begin 10 heal.
~ enable the p,ilmonic syr,ip 10 tlo this
Schrnrkts Mandrake Pills aud Schraek i
Sea Weel Tonic must b. freely uscd u
clcaasr tho stomach and liver. Sshrnck i
Mandrake pills act ~ the liver, removing
MI Instructions. relax the gall blnnler.
the bile starts freely, snd the liver IL soon
relieved.
schenek's Zen Weed Tonic 10 a gentle
stilnulnnt and Alternative, the alkali III
| which II II composed mikes with The fred
mud prevents sn,irins. II assists thu Ill
gcsliOn b, taiins ~ the stomach 10 4
hcnlthv condition. 10 that the iond mil the
I'Mlmonic syrup will mnke xool blon,l
then thc lungs heal. and the patient will
surely Get veil II care IL taken IL prevent
frcsl, cold
Al. who wish 10 consult DR., sehenek
eithsr personally or t,y letter. can do NJ NJ
bio principal plliee, corner ef siNtll and
Arch sis. Philadelphia. every Monday
| Schcneks medicines nrc sald h, All
druggist. throughout tho country inia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20
THE hest EVIDENCE.

I'll. following l.tter from New, y. 4 Isss. pa
tst Ut Nh tbHrrh, sAiiek, Msss.. vii b. fral
With interest BY tnsny physleiahs. Ai.e. iia4e
suffering rum The sam siissass ~ .inlstsl fAe
san ~ tils Rsss n. y. neAt, M lafs@H can AaHbs
this tsst imnuy. - shuf@ u ~ AtMbt Atunt thu
sufatlss powers ~ tsgesnsi
NalIrh, Mas, Ian II ~.
w. n. n. ktssshsi Dear Klrl~~Ms hAve RNai
reason ~ regarding ypnr vsshlns mrA1slns ~
sh~ greatest value We feel assatet TINT y has
~ sH IN Hsans ri sssiWp mr. s0h's ltfe, We II
bow ssssrisss ysass VI ayr, tof ths tas two years
he has suffered rum nssWssis ~ hb fsf, fAHsve
NY sefnfuisus affection. awa sss 70 fst tsahssA
that Assf.y Ill WIN ssw him ihaagh his Heass
Dry iMpOsesbir, csWwctt VI atie VhtAislAWs
saHsA .Ita ~ hui tlr falwtssl hope ~ hls vsst
rally mr.. tws NJ thr sHMk~s 1~siMstnx that hs ~ar
ksyeaa ~ fsssh ~ hDlssM trsuslss< that ny.A
MMpni AtseH ssull nut ave bA,, ~ ~ hui Ues
vtsdr sHnHst 10 endure the aessatlaHs Just thru
~ sAmtusHre ~ sislns MIN vvwrtlnv, ani fsen,
thAt tlma IA the tI.sens W. hAs bT.A sssibnslly
tepso,ibs. liz La- lately ssssmsd hts slsai.s.
shtows away Ills sratshss ana cane, mad walks
sh0ut ehevffutty Hs4t sifuWK
Though tksss II stuI ssAtn discharge ftom tbs
cpsslM whsrs ths tIa,h w1s iAnesA. VIZ have tks
tnils.i saaHtsuee that 10 4 iSsis time hs viii b.
rs,tssiis sMnst.
Vi. hA@ iakvs .i.sns thrvv dozen aosslv* NJ tvae,
Alna. hst tss.y nse~ WI l,iis ~ ~ dsttnfss ts,
IL N ta0 wssl ~ ix tsklMs mrdirtnv.
Essressfuil, ,nur&, tkxT,
NkA. hi \. nktT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20


Frank Iusiirs illustrated neMspu,
per contains n cartoon III which
l. resident Hny.s acting In the fnl,
NJ conductor. says: "All aboard. Mr.
Packard! We wnnt 10 take NIL you
carpet. bagRurs In one trip" On the
ride of IN. train plncaid reals NIL
aboard fuf the north! Cnllatbng
gers nre especially requested tonsail
themselves ~ ills rare opportunity
II. Is. Hayes, conductor B.sI.lc iii.
trnin being addressed Ny tle con,lte.
tor stands the fraudulent Governor
~ Louisiana. graspinH Ills carpet
bng. which rend ~. Is. Packard
Maine" Within the cnr sitting nj ii
window IL thu Into fraud from Mnss,
nrltslsetts whose carpet bug rends
ID. III. Chamberlain rx+Gos. South
Carolina" Although thi~ chi In rnr.
tnon, IT. very truth II such Il bur,
lrruuc on governments " the peo.
pie. by the people. and for the peo
pie" TINT u thoughtful nlnn en-
scarcely laugh al It's lcsson. The
Idea TINT u great pnrty should FIN
twelve yrnrs have kept such villain,
by inerc force III arms 40 rule over.
rob and ruin ono half the states "
tn interest ~ party I. too contempt
iblr ~ think about
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

sssTEHt. H 4 r,'ttAa substitute fssf
t'aAftAf titl. AifIpsss nhA ff " IL OLD
sisshA, fat II " rltnaHns IA iaAe. nssl
sissea hel naaAsaasr IA EtiFe 1T 60
tsvnpts Al nns agss'. isu' especially
~ saat Hsaasas'h. MlnI IaHIf.
Worms aud The i,lsassiensl lsaat.ia
~ tsisiiitst, Il ii ilir ntn8i effective
t,'snstis IA eslNisHtrs N n hassnlsAs
u " tvsliailr. md IA IN ~liear
There nr.~i ~ 10 palm ~hrr+ Crn
tanf IIninrnf II tsrssi natns sa.l
Srnl,Is arr hunl..d without ii wat.
llhrumnsism. SptHins. nnh nusi fisssil
hnns anil muscle ailments enh h. nh
s.lui.ls suftsI. There air twu kin,t*.
rhr White teninuf lihimens II fnr
family ss.'. the yellow taf HORSES nnai
animals, unr ifinl Will convince tls'
lnrrrslnlrus aiiIl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20
VEGETINE
IsMrkHrs the NiOO0, Reno
nrNsSs nj 1MrigSg1sfrs the
v6sM0ie NNsfcsss.
ITs MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
~gllrrHlirP, 1NMir, NOirfNl
NNd NiMrCltc.

vsosr,ss q made exclusively frss' .hs juice. Of
eefsfuits sstests hsfks, rnofs AID hsfhst afii 40
staayis concentrated. that Viii sfsatHAiy rat
Isar ffaM ihH Asstsm every tNtnt ~ NfafNlA,
Asrsgnlnus EAfnnr, faroFs Cancer anHesftus
1tuNnf, IfYsip~iss. Fall kiusm, syrhltl'te Dtsa..
-, tanker. tainsHee. III thu ttsnsRrh, And all
.li4~a*.s that Atlse tfsnt impure hDndt Hrta'ifa,
tsuAtNmAtsfy ard chronic khruina.lttn, Mural.
rlA, Hnut .HA spinal aanpa niA, I'm nnly be a.
fsesaaiy sursd through the bioad
Var thurs saA kfurtisr hssa.es nf tha sklH.
rwslwlr~ elnplss, Iti.tshrr, H"iis, Taitsf. mad
hvsi aai khat ~nfla. trgstieW has naysr falin,i
Ia effect 4 pstmAneft ours,
taf PAINS In thr Hast. Kidney easfaints.
nfap.s. Female Msakhrss, teDsatthms, aflssns
TRIM lntslasI alteration, A6d utrttae ssssss AMI
aisWtfsi debility, f~tetlps ~. directly ais" ~.
esu,ra Ut IN rusnplalNis, " thsia0falss AMI
AsteAythshs tLs Ni,afs s,ssrM, Ns1 ulati tha ~
sfatisr argAnt, stay@ Inflammation, NuTsH Assf'
.si~n sra tskafst.~ tho bS~sIs.
ver tstarrt, ntsPepsis, ttahsmal th.elsens-s,
rAipli HinH Al tha N.Ar, tivajnrlp, lftt, nsrs+
eusMses AID t,sherMl rfaslrstlob ~ ths ssfsna..
kysssn,, NJ n.easlas hes given snah psFfss't ~
tsfasiinn - tI.s fsgstlnss u punHss tha blosti,
sIeAnses oil Of the nrFaes, ard t,ossssses u son :
tfoiiing puMsf es.f thu nervous ssstst,tt
Ths remarkable sutss effected w tsssslHe have
indafsd many ply sisisss and alaihseatss ~henl
~ hHnM " pfsssfiLn and nsS II IN tliar own
families
In fast Nsssiihs u thv hsst rem ely ysi asaets
srrA faY ihs Ainsr alsaHses. ma " tlls sHly -
iisbte nLOOD ruNttIEk ,ss placed bsfsfe
Abe fsbsle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

u 10 mistake 10 suppose that eas.orlA
n not adaped 10 grown persons ~ sell
~ children They only need 10 increase
The uunutity Hint children have VI many
complaints for which ca~,orin n adapted
the Wind cslie, toMr stomach. Worms.
letters. Tecthing and rronp that II II -
periallv recommended fur them.
lis effects arc marc certain than rasicr
OH. II coMtaias no alcohol, aad 10 N
pleasant to take ~ honey u never sfipes.
l,y regulating the stomach and bowets the
tastoris Goods ths blood, exrsls worries nnsl
prevents fsverishnsss uniets the neryes
and produces Aralsh--ihen y course chill
dren can sleep In qais, nnd mothers can
rest.
rastoria II recommended Wy All physi.
cinns and nurse. who have tried In aud |,
IL having n rapidly increasing salr II II
prepared with frrat cafe after tho recipe oI
DR. Samuel Pitcher, of Mass,, NJ the Lab
urn,ory " ] H. Hose 4 CO., ~ Icy street
Nsw York, lMis
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

Thc moss miserable heings In shs world
arc sLate Msrrlas fren Dyspepsia aal
Liver t'nmrisint.
Mare than tevensy-h,e per cent af tbs
people IL thr t'sitsd States ARE afflicted
with thrse twa diseases Ant their tst~rs~
such NJ Hnnr stomach. airk Hvnlaehr
Mnhiinai tostisenrsa rMlpitn,ian ~ the
Hrari. Heart burn. Water hrash. snawiag
and burning pains At the rit ~ the rlam.
srh. iriinw skiu, enatei Tongue anil dis.
agreeable iasic In the meath. canning up
Of fe"d after eating. low spiri's, kr, Ga
to your nrnagist j. J. Clrmmer and gel
~ rent lipi,n cf August Flower ~ n
sample Hottie for IN cents, Try tive
doses will relieve you.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

W. ws s#s ~ fsas4*Y - f
~ = "a iA q - ~
4 "a - M ss fsAass -
ANA - - tNB 8s $50 g4
$3.50 III AA 4M #HA 80
tes hMaAANAs ss MI Asm4H - =
IN 49, " NY AAsas ~ 49,
hWaGA 80 ss7isi ~ aA Ms " kM
fs - $3.50
f4*stA4s ffAs ewA@waa saNfss
- sas. IA s. IL i#aS vgsA = ssssss*
~ - 81 IA 44#t aHsHA
VI 81 ss8 NHA III IA a. Is ae84sa
MA IA 4 hsatass Al AA8 MeAs E4msml
WsNss@ asAAT hHA ~ aAs4sH sNaaAs
#a& # IN sses# IA w. ssaAsa \
NssMA $3.50 vi sENs@a# ~ waN ~
Nv fAs8 AAs AfasF* tA ~ sttA ~ mNA
ts fl#8 Nsas4 ets&t
f@ aAma II 'Ae sasNssA q
tsss NssssNv - t4sA Il n asnHl
eEiwil sttsH sasa - M smasassi -. Il
ss ii #ssssssasss IA twas h. fsatntssl
~ faN assHs ANth n smsssesAA 49,
aMsWMfa tmfAaAs4t ~ tt4gN 49, f4as
r4rssaTa ~ ttA~NHASAtM mt4H lfts4
nsasss ssas tss#s hiatt stsAs.saiu \ *Bf
eAs+Hs aassssHHs II sWtHasA ~ t4.fass
tH was grail. tyFttss ard ~ II. gstW
slasa ~ AshaHhs saiA84Asasi Is slss
egss "A ~ paul u gEW4Isssl III sfshtss.
Al thastIsaA fsfvsssnss was hNlA ~
Tuesday - la*a ~esk Fs which ths
fsfwM vuf anss
liM~~h efv lH shlR lsnisrf wiil "
'sfWhi stf sssvua@signWN sE iAtrt htFsa
s-ssi,assassse tellfnra r.asisy lslfl III
shss gsilse IN In Nssns Tsassssa lmat
VIZ hast ftesst ssssa nnf renpls iAafs'
deeply lhtssfs wsssi IN ans tases. fsst
'l# ~tifata ~ thtif Village. than III
This heN failfssai liujssa III nans
fnyasat II circumstances .sesautsfsai
~ith the sntstttA@e fst1ssHast IN
wnsrh I. snv rtesAs Interest tal~n tn
thr matter II, thn capitalists nnI
business naen III N. Paul s.ena ~
Impress al With The lsilHs tint Iris
toad will certainly Ia huili. ard that
ton nj ahs early slay, fnt shs issasnhs
that u .an H. hasll, ,irap'i ihan ut
ANY time within the ,aai twenty
trni~. and wh.n huiit. will IL ilr
ir.t paying railroad III tn. wv~t
Then In slsW iii these facts. the rssa-
Tile IN thnslirih nnd vicinity al.
ready anil willing ~ rrntfiinitr lib.
rtails In nil nth great we,k, either
IN bonds ut stnrk. ~ both,
IL our 10. workers along the whnl.
lin. Trnm Granger 10 ~ Paul. W.
srnd This greeting. that ~ aie IN
earnest Iii h.half IN this enterprises.
with The determination ilnl failure
shall not IT, sharvrnlir ~ thu 200.
PIE uf Ghn,ileld und vicinity.
While the people ~ Cr.sca cannot
bo indifferent 10 this enterprise their
great Interest ~ present cvniers In
the extension M tl,c road from fny-
.cite to thi. place. theme. a. th. sin,.
lihr ~ make connection with thr ~.
Paul tonsl whether nt Granger Ut at
some nthrr point, Tho gra'linH ~
well ~ thu piling for bridges Il all
completed from the south tn il,is
place, ami IL would seem thnt II ~.
Paul can contemplate new project
W the magnitude of this, that Dnvcn-
port ought to In som. way stimulate
energy enough Into the runl that the
forty miles extension from Fnycitc
bc ironr.l mil pitt IN nae,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

Inmn- Brothers nin now abundant.
" supplied With hi. celebrated Tr.n.
ton frnc. wire mnde anil pui mp TX
pfc.sly for them TIL. wire Il PIT up
IN ~ III bundles. thu average wright
being one pound 10 the rnd. l'lils Ii
~ great convenience 10 the purchaser
~ tho wirr runs about ~ their fri,t..
iug requires. Thi. wirr Ii II superior
strength, quality nnd finish nnd vt
they rrl ~ elnnl, A. other grades
.nn ~ bought for. ~ IT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

Prof \. A. knnpr, ~ West Liberty,
Iowa, n practical farmer mil sinrk
breeder. will deliver the nnnnal MI.
,lrrrs ,lefare our county agricultural
society nj ihe annual Fair, Seriem.
her ~, INT. The society has innni.
Tested good sense Nv procuring u
speaker - deeply idrntifl.d with thu
material interests " agriculture IN
NIL lt- departments, nn,l .orulnp.trnt
10 Inrart the snsi fund NJ useful In
formation drawn from experience he
Ia possrsscd VI,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20

Bradley; Mr.. Justice Bradley, TINT
name, somehow, sounds familiar.
Oh, yes, he's tho man who IN Justice
of thu u. =. Circuit Court decided
that the II ,boO,OM appropriated by
congress- 10 aid thu Centennial Tx.
position. belonged to the stock hold.
~rs ~ dividends, II nstonislicl prob.
ally TINT the L. II. Supreme Court
should have the auducity IL decide
that TINT money must ~ returned ~
the Federal Treasury before The
stock holders rejoice over dividends
never earned. Ilis opinion n In the
electoral rnlnmiaslon WINS not ilnnl,
though one IL entitled % n much r.
apcct ns ths other.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-20
NuEHIEE"N MILL.
THEsTATE or iOWA.t
ff.WNp.a ts.uotv


In Al. Circuit rourt sf Howard County
Ktnte ~ lown.
w virtue of writ of attachment II.
sned fiom ii,s Office II th~''irrk OF The t'ir.
Quit tonrt. mud special urler frun tbs
Judge u lhs Circuit cotirt Of Howard
County. slats Of Iowa IN thyor II W n.
Narsness, aud against VIM {. CLARK,
dated April ari 1877. and
10 mo directed commanding me that
~ The goods. cllnttvls. siocS W interest n
my company. deIt. due, property IN The
hands u third persons, lands and tcne.
sncnts (which are not exempt by law from
esscutlen1 u the said WIN. &. Clark.
make Or cause ~ he ,nads tbs suns of Three
huadred ninsty .ans dollars aud ~ cents
With interest and costs. have levied mp
on the following dcscriheA personal proper
". ~ tho esin.y u Howard snd siats d
Iowa. nameiyt
years OH, anti onr white ware and colt
And hereby give pnllir nolee that
shall naer for sale ~ public out tory. ~ tbs
Howard lluuse. In Howard. tpaaty d
Harvard anil Nfatc " lava, on
Monday May TN 1877.
between tim hours ofD o'clock a. m. mn
o'clock i. m. or said day. sala 10 com
mrhre ~ thu hnnr ~ . 0'rluuk u. III. 81
snii ,lny anI will sell 10 ihc highrw M,
hest bidder therefor In sari,, tho above de
scribrd property.
Dated thi. IN. day of April 1871.
4. L. THOMSON,
sGi3 sheriff al Howard 60 Iowa.
iy JAs. Tnossox, Deputy.
friAtsrs fsc ~ DO