davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
The Death of a Great Brewer.
London Spectator.

Mr.. Samuel Charles Whitbred, who
was M. P. for Middlesex during the ter
years between 1920 and 1880, died or
Tuesday at the good age of 81. He
was hardly very notable figure in Par.
lament, though his father had been al
idol OF Cobbett's and Liberal of great
weight in the house, but it was, we be
lieve, on II parliamentary remark of the
deceased gentleman that Canning
wrote one of his wittiest epigrams. Mr.,
Whitbred had observed in the house
that the day on which he Vas speaking
was sacred to him, both for joyful and
melancholy memory. 1t was the ami
versary at once of the foundation of the
brewery and of his fathers DEATH
Thereupon Canning wrote down the
following couplet:
This day still hail with smile and sigh,
For his beer with an and lis bier with an T.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
A FIENUiSH FATHER,
He Deliberately Murders HIS Three Lit
tie Children.


A SPRINGFIELD, Mass, dispatch OF
June 2lst gives the particulars of
the following horrible tragedy: The
worst local tragedy since the burning
of the Holyoke French church, in
1875, and one of the coolest and most
deliberate murders on record, was per-
petrated this afternoon at South Holyoke
by John Kemmler, aged 4S, and a
former Germania mills employe, in the
killing, by shooting, of his three chill
dren, Annie, aged 6; Lutmiller, f; and
Amy 1.-The third beinga relic of trip
lets. The Kemmlers live in an attic at
No. 374 Park street, the Germania cor
poration block, in comparative poverty
the father having been out of work
since February, when he deserted bis
family to go to Denver Colorado, after
appropriating the family savings OF
$3.50 from the savings bank at
Holyoke and Northampton, and
returning only recently. His wife
supported herself and children
by working in the mills and at odd
jobs. Moreover, Kemmler was ordered
to vacate his tenement on the ground
of not working in the mill, which
probably ripened his determination.
While he sent his wife up the street
about p. m. to buy hat for Amy, he
called the children up stairs on prom
ises of candy, and locked the Doors
He first designed to poison them, for
which purpose he had got enough cyan
ide of potassium to kill half dozen
families. He tried feeding it to them
in Cruel, but was only able to get few
spoonfuls down Annie's throat on &C
count of the taste, and, it being an
overdose, the victim threw it up. See
ing this wouldn't work well, he took
Lutmiller into the fro mt bedroom, shut
the door, and drawing a thirty-two cali
bre Smith and Wessen five shooter,
shot her through the head, just
back of the ears. Leaving her
weltering in her gore. He
took Annie to the bedroom, shot her in
like manner, and left her on the floor
covered with blood and vomit. Kemm-
Ter then laid Amy on the bed In the
rear bedroom, and shot her also through
the head, behind the ears, burning the
pillow. The work in each case was
done clean, the revolver being placed
against the head, as large powder-burns
on each face clearly showed, and the
bullets going straight through both
parietal bones of each child's skull.
The murderer then, locking the doors,
went to neighboring saloon, where he
gave tire barkeeper the tenement key,
and said he had killed his children.
He then stTolled ~ tcwr. rerlerk'ng
that he had taken his last glass
of beer. When arrested, IN
n zP-:o.sa saloon, av 3&Te 81
the revolver and coolly acknowledged
the crime. He said he didn't want his
children to grow up and run the risk of
be coming prostitutes. He could not
support his family, and could not see
them in want, and thought it was best
to kill them, when they would go to
heaven and be happy forever. He had
intended to shoot himself, but he final
ly concluded it to be wrong, and would
let the law take its course. He wanted
to die, anyhow. Kemmler takes the
affair very philosopnically. There Is
great excitement at Holyoke. Kemm-
Ter was born ia Wurtemberg In 1881,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

A WOMAN at Hill, n. H., received a
visit from her sister last week, it being
the first time the two met for sixteen
years, although living within four miles
of each other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
Funeral of Baron ROthschiId

At the funeral of the late Baron
Lionel de Rothschild the first three
spadefuls of earth were thrown in by
the eldest son of the deceased, $50 that
he might fulfill the duty of burying his
dead" The other kinsmen followed
in their order, then members of the
congregation. As the coffin was lower
ed into the grave those present Joined
In the words, MAY he come to his ap-
pointed Place in peace" and plucked
few blades of grass before they left,
saying in acknowledgement of the resur-
rection, "And they shall blossom forth
from the ruins like the dust of the earth. !"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

IN Persia, no book can be published
which Is not approved and sealed by
the government censor. 1t happens
that the seal Is under the control of a
woman, the mother of the censor, who
Is bigoted Mohammedan and very
bitter at Christianity. Hence the great
difficulty in getting Christian books
printed and circulated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

THE quiet little town of Beckett in
Massachusetts is terribly excited over
the matrimonial adventures of two
brothers. They were both counting
girls who were sui IL their ,eens-one
in Otis aud the other in Chester. The
other day the Otis girl. while on a visit
10 Southwick, Was pursuaded to step
over the line into CRANKY, Conn.,, and
get married. On returning home and
announcing the fact to her parents, she
repented of her rash act, and will have
nothing to do with her husband, and a
divorce is talked of. The other young
man Immediately got married, going no
further than the town clerks for his
wedding tour, and his father-in-law is
so provoked at the hasty marriage that
he has had the recreant young man
fined for keeping an unlicensed dog.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

The increased consumption of opium
by the working classes in England is
attributed by the London Lancet to hard
times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

A lady recently appeared at fancy
dress ball at Richmond as a mushroom.
But she looked just as much like a
toadstool-and not resembling either to
any appreciate extent, there was mush-
room tor speculation as 20 the character
she did assume.-Norridou Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

THERE is one divorce for every ten
weddings in Connecticut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

and has been in this country seventeen
years. He could not agree with his
wife '''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

DEALERS will, of course, often recon-.
mend an organ as best because they
have it to sell, or can make more on it.
But it has been demonstrated at all
worlds exhibitions for twelve years that
those made by the Mason & Hamlin
Organ Co. excel all others.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

With Patent. Adjustable Reach; spring to
hold up Tongue: Patent Brake; and several other
Valuable Improvemt nts. Ii IS manufactured
of the best, thorough y-seas Onrd materials
ished. and unequaled for EASE of DRAFT
and DU X A BIIITG.
manufacture and keep hand complete
stock Of LIGHT W0RK.-snch as my PATENT
PLATFORM SPRING w CON; (has Ell sht
springs: gearing; the best Sarven patent
wheels; genuine steel aIles draws on the only
correct prfnciple-from the under side of axle 10
elegantly finished; will carry more; ron casters
seated, spring wagon;) Two and Three-Soat"d
Busgies, with two three springs, OF all stylesi
Single Buggi. and Ehsetons, of every descr p
ton, with or wi hout tops; SIDE-SPRING BUG
GIES, arranged with eqnalizers, SO as to hold
box perfectly level; Scroll-Spring, Democrat
and Three Spring Wagons; Bnck-boapdsI
Sleigh In the world for the least money, &c.
All my work Is EIRST-CLA IS in every respect;
fully warranted, and is sold at reasonable prices.
quality considered, as the BiSST is always the
Oh EA PEST. No work sold on commission or
consignment. III you want anything on wheels
or runners, call on me or my agents Circulars,
containing full description, sent upOn hppttcatlon~
Il. G.. MANDT, Stoughton, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
Fat People.

Corpuleut people can he reduced from two to
I'VE pounds per week without starvation. by usiu g
allans Anti Fat. purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless remedy. Il acts on the Cd IN the t M
ach, neutrallzing all saceharine and oleaginous
matter.
SS3 Washington ST., Boston Hass, Mayer, '7S.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co.. Buffalo n. Y:
Gehtten1en-WIthouts special change of diet TIVE
boule ofAllan sAuti-F Fat reduced me four ana QUE
half pounds. Yours respectfully, NJ. A. BUSH.
Hundreds of letters similar 10 the above have
been received by the Botanic Medicine Co. Anti
FAT sold nv drnyoiStS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31

When Mrs. Covdclia l.ingstonc on.
tered tho courtroom from tho corridor,
leaning heavily on llijah's loft arm, aud
holding up her calic, train, sLc slightly
rcsemblcd tho pictures ri Lady Jane
Grey. She took her situation In front
Of The desk. towcd very low 10 his Hon.
Or, md lei oiI with:
= deny the charge and appeal tho
case"
Yea inst so all right" mumblcd
hiH Honor, n. he looked over the papers.
The charge u disturbing TIN peace.
The officer In tho Case"
u deny that there wss any officer Ia
the ease. and ! appeal to the Supreme
Court" Ahe interrupted.
Yon were arrested by m officer and
brought In here. aud he arrested you N
You stood at tho foot Of 4 flight III
stairs on Congress street, waving \ hoe
handle and daring some ono u come
down. 'rhat's N plain N poetry and IN
evident ns tho motion of : grindstonc."
Il deny the grindstono and appeal
tho caxe." shc calmly answered, feeling
In her pocket for gum.
TOUT Wel, scSeN UNyAt uU3t euu
Chinaman were crowded around you
and encouraging Won 10 mash somc
oLe.' continued tho court; @and you
were very boisterous when yon were
asked 10 step down here and occupy \
front bedroom Tor The night. l shall
hne yon a."
Il deny tho iinc and demand jnSy il "
will yon pAy the cash or 20 10 the
House Of corrcctionY"
Il demand y lawycrls
! ask II you will psyf"
: demand two lawyers
"Mrs. Lingstonc, you will eat dinner
IN the House Ut Correction, and, II they
don't have watermelon for dessert, you
cant blame mo. Please retire"
II has turned ont just ~ ] thought
u would" she remarked. ~ she took
the qnid Of gum from her mouth for I
moment; and, with 4 most rcslnc.fn
bow, she re.cntcrcd tho corridor and
Kicked M empty candle.box skyhigh.-
Detroit Free Prexx.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31

81 = !. - = -
- I'll ~ s@s Ase8Ws #sss
- ss#s j = IA 49, 81 $3.50
v - - a 49, aYAYs .A
~ - = esAsA ~. AssAs
s8H 8Mss ~ A#s*s *kS NAssA I Va
81 sse ss# as 4 Ns*ssss
stss AAar - ~ s
$3.50 1855 49, 49, s#4A #eHs
II sA8 A@MAH 49, Axts3s
- Ms* ~ sAs tss 4 1NtaN
stz*Asss ~ $3.50 = 4 - AaAseA
II III ~ sst $500 A A4eM
49, $500 M88N aaMsaNssk 8A#& 49,
a~# aFase = sas @R#e saw
Il - - -. ~ ss4ks4 sss4a
- xsssAsss a#e@A 49, IA a. kaN
- "A w. I'D Ass IA .FeA f#As
sAss kA~As# w. ~ 80 a*s
u usss ssfsaa tsx4es mAs
a. ssssAss = II tss sess - ssssA
80 saHsss = ~ sats Ii
- fss% "A - s@s AAaAsss. kaMy
sHav@N@AsA NAaas@ @saANe 49, g4Asw I'd
AsssessA tNs &eA s# A@s# ~ 49,
saA sAss 49, ~sAsA 80 AsssaAsA -
- H~&2g ~ NJ HswKA VI 81 p ~
~ s*sA MtAsa tha AsAg AssAssA stAss
~ xA# sA@ sSssMssWs@a ssaa8ss saA~
49, sss@ A~s. W. NJ s*s zee
vat sssssa ~ ssaa.~a ssss sas .sss
ksNs# W. t#Nsetws s4.ess rs etss~t,
amsAs III asN8sk v gst sAsamN s4#.As
s#a stmssa tesssFe IA W VT tsmw,
WgtN hA~ "A shNsws ~ sata hsm Asi.
*Ass8 fsaa@ssnv III 49, Nhsss Mwsma~h
saa sci Ahss 9msss ststl mSss a tel
tss AMsasaas s@ssss ~aats hess taNshfs
\ ssM FssMse fsms ~ssA tAmvhsss sas.
aAM@eA aai ssss ssssnw ~ | sssseksA VA tns@s
AL sss5 Vi ~htss iwAFi lsts shs srfAs
Isss sts~Ms m sy~sss ~ stmsss ssss.
sssh. ~ swhsss shsrs smHs heAsss is e.ssal
~ ~h~ss ~sat ssli sfs tsils ~ Aisht
~ t~~ &hass sna~ N ssa# vi &sar,
Aha FrAf n In wv stars. lsat Asht
N sssnsass sssArA hss Ise~ ~ gseesu.
Ard fassA Nth tathes tsW8 abe ~sAs.
Ana. hsws stA Ass hs Youth III ti@am.
AhHw thw fa~hs ~hess thet l~hs.
tr sAii IA Hleht ih~ harvest fill
tint ssuss tai s.ssuH faf abA hsiths.
~ Naea NJ . HsaS irs~ "a tell
.asi taiAss nme Ms ssashs ssfsht
s451 Famasffs ~ ~, No. stss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31

In paper In Errttuer for N0vrm.
bcr on Tho Agricultural Distress 0l
Great Britain" Mr.. +. I. Quinn gives
tho result III personal comparison Of
English and American farm to0ls, ~
follows. "American mnnmfactnverA OF
farm tools shape them In such way
~ 10 do tho work with the least pl,yrI.
cal labor. Tho English manufacturer.
on the 9th hand, haA . pride In max.
Ing everything substantial, heavy and
solid, without any regard 70 thu weight
or strength needed. Why, there ID
more wood and iron In N English farm.
cart than would make two American
carts. and yol, with their superb roads,
they load theirs no heavier than W. 10
ours. An English manure fork ii "
thu same slss and pattern n waA half 4
century ago~-A AqnArc, rough tine
shonldcScd ncar the point calling for
thr greatest amount of force In loaliuR
or unloading. Tho American fork IN Il
round. polished time, tApering gradual.
y from the point u TIM l,asc, aud call.
ing for the least power. Tho weight ri
M English plow IN III least three timrs
that III ours and u. length shout twice.
and yGt " takrs neither wider nor d.ups
" fnrrow.slicea than onr hest plows. IN
fact, ono pair II horses attached 10 ono
81 our bcst.r.ttrin plows viii 10 from
third 10 half more work In thr same
number III hours than m Engllsh
farmer with his long. unwirldy pattern
thst u ont u MI proportion, lDih in
length and weight. ~ tho work II |. H.
tnndHd ior. Tho salnr " trno 81 tho
English harrows, cultivators and MI ~
Tho implements ! found In common use
Tor turning or cultivating Tho soil. The
ordinary wooden hand. rake II elnmry.
heavy thing. having from 4 third 81 i
halt moro wood than Ii actually neceAsa.
~. in many instances, In going
through England, I have counted eight
AMI Ten hands gathering hAy Into
windows with thcse hnnd rakeH.
IN operation very seldom, II over, seen
now III tho United States. In many III
Tho agricultural districts whicl, visit.
"a. farmers cullivNtibg from forty 10 y
hundred acres 81 land still continue 70
Ont thsiS grain crops with the rosping
hook 80 afsdle. The EngltsA cTadls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31

Il y = ~ssA sA.m stw~s
NJ NaAasA. msA shsssN *As. sAMs*
- fa~sass Nsxxu'
e#A,sT w#as svn ~ 81 ws ~
ssfeMAfMl sssswtas sssH 40 HMaevA Mue
fmssp4eaA r@4Ht IN sAss srss~sne NaA
eessAAaA ~ ~ sstitNs VI sssn iAss
saAAe
NttaA smsHa sAt ~#a rNis Nsaew..
~ AsmVa#A / w.. VA ra 49, 49, VI
ssav FsE hwss htsv
~. 80 Az ssAs4a aAsst2#Asas
W. sssn NAssNs susfsasss shss ~
srssaai W rss s#ssssssa ~l~n ressss a~rA
hasv sWM, - NrAs pea~ssN " ~ NJ
ssut IA sssA sssmsa hst wrsss Hasa ~ "a
-. amA w.. ~ svaassstss II ~es ku
49, tsssNFsHsaaAss, shs thuWrhss
MI, s4ws 80 As@ snveFtA. nv swa
h4at
- "A rssatse - " ven
~ asMs Air
ataA, hmi. Aaerse anil sksn W.
#ss~aaa ~aA tts#*A hst, AhA nuthiAs
nats raHAA W s.asi, fas ihs Anus
ulanea. AMI there sss~sA the tnlrnsi.
assa iias~ stsssa Maria isAsks.sn,
Ms panitArf+ s#se~m~d Maria hast
rut sssurA.
Nj ts~urrt !" saia VT. MARSHALL, IN
ssseaishmsnt
slIoits iasts Il rsrlnime,l shs rrlencl.
I'm, nv. III this inean Y"
@rhr snnsi leasv ths h.ase N uhro."
sail ihe hritsss.
suf cpaf.r shr mass,~ Mrs. Marshall
,a,a, ~ nrses hrNFi ~ snch ! shins
IN nv ite,s
eMs dear Mrs Marshall" .asa AlIc.
loel,ns ~ II he wvfv h~riunine =
stss~h, IA Il all my fAnll. ica tcld
mr.. and 80 did The Ceiunrl. IN cunAsi,s
snnf hunse my home. anil I have done
~. Miss nanlor here was I,lastcllow
VI mihr onre, and when went away ~
ustr engaged, hut somehow ~ lost
SIGHT M rarh uthcf whcn there were 4
lev Thousand miles between ~. mud II
was the hapl,iest moment 81 my lifc Ia
merit her again last night; aud NO took
the liberty III calling IN her this morn
ing, nnd W. WIRE Just arranging ~ get
married nesi week when ynn inter.
rnr,el M"
aQnitc right, quite right. my dear
Granger" said Tho old Colonel, heart.
lily: "ycn shall b. married from here =
"Oh, pleans l,t mo 60 10 mamma
,lo lct me 90 Al oncc." pleaded Maggie,
iin,ling her little tongue n last.
Il think l, wonld he much more mt.
isfac,ory II Miss Dunlop won't back to
her relations" said the hcircss, sourly.
So they NIL agreed. aud TINT very
afternoon Maggie packed NJ her mod.
cst belongings and MI the cnriositics,
and went to the wcll-off aud lad tenn.
percd aunt.
The had.tcmlNrcd aunt received her
niecc very gracionsly when shc
found she wins going to marry we'll the
following week. u liz amazing how
fond people arr III rich relations, even
though The riches concern them it'll,
personally. Al for poor Mrs. Dunlop.
she could have jumped for Joy, only
she was too old Tor sach violent exer.
else.
Pray, miss. what are yom laughing
to yourself abontfs asked Allie, tho
evening before their wedding day.
Nothing, Allie, only when you were
away ! used ~ think sometimes that,
perhaps, you'd marry a Chinese hcircss
with a piRtail"
"'rhe sort of thirg you would think"
he said, grandly; "ns II In. yon see.
nm going 10 marry little girl without
4 pig'tail, md | nm very happy, my
darling are your"
"vcry, very" she sMid. And shc was.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31

The doctors who ARE called up In the
middle III the night 1t the tisk ri get
ting tho pnrnm mia src inst ~ liable
10 20 without their pay when tho dan.
ger y past. - though they were called
In tho daytime. One oi Thorn Wa one
night aroused BY = irighsiul knocking
n his door. Sticking hin hcAA ont 81
tho window, hc asked tho matter. "Oh,
doctor, II Ii my poor wifei"
. ] beg yo,ir pardon, but haven't the
honor III Your acquaintance. and Am
not accustomed ~--~--'
II know Ii. doctor, Int her Iifo II u
stake. II yon only know how much |
love her. For Heavens sake, hog
you;" aud h. went on for considerable
Time III this fashion. until thu doctor
relentcd, IN spite III tho cold winter
night. He drcsscd himself, went out,
walled far through the SNOW, prescribed
and saved thu cherished woman. hsv.
crnl days passed, and. hearing nothing
ii any pay, he sent In lis hill, Moth.
ing. Then he ssnt . collector. The
devoted husband greeted tho dun with
anger, enchanting. 90 % the devil
The idea II my paying that bill Tor !
woman who hss since run OF with ~.
other mani
An eminent surgeon MAS visited by u
rich Int stinpy merchant, whose in.
jnred arm needed treatment, and u WAN
feared hc might have 10 hav0 II taken
IN Tho doctor. examining. declared
that hr could sMve IL. and l.c did 10.
When hc srnt III hin hill, the merchant,
who WAS now well aud bras~y. cried out :
Thunder aud guns, what hill There
must b. t0Ine mistake. OH Hawb0ncs
never cut oir my arm ri ALI"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31

- 4 n ssls sAsAAs "A msAswmss 800 mwsl
fssxsA ~4tk s.W sAAss y $50 N~k* ~
- msae swsssnx *ssA sAss s*sAh
~ ~ W. - rF*a* rss4@wA As~s~ss w
nHvAa .tsnAsNs NsNss AMHaAvs w~s
aaH~e ~ fs~AAs SsA44sA ~ssA !
s#e#s VI 49, sss#~s tas#s fs*s - s@xak
sssA ~ s+ssA lewss ~ 80 s*s 4 a. SO
FasAFs* sAf pNs sAatW aNsw AAs*fs wNa
lase~M FAKsA n+ 49, ss~tsAT A#fswr w
Nsss s~#sA r@A VI eHs Nhe Am*sss~n
- slz.A ~ ssassss#esAs HsHasA ~
sNMANe.a fs#sshs INs wAas #sshs
IaaAt a#Wslat IA $50 HAA tswHtA III w.
hriash, IN. srasah4i IA s~A shrss
slH4a#A. II 80 svsws lHAT wwN*. ssA We
~ smssss saaA sAe etMswa ~DassA I~iM ~,
- AMgsss mi ~hsrA "A shsu~A ahta i
eAss~t ~ A. rtwsAat #stssseas Aes IN si#
- IA she nsAa rs~si1s ~hn I~l1w~e.
sFAtfsf NJ ~ vs~sn ssaaAs ~ ~ l~eAas
ptsr sesA eth Va slAstw she wusk Il s~v
u InyaAaA M sasbtas rA ths .sslsS*aAs
wash w. inivAlswvtsi tssnmrs IN is.ss
rssnnss. inTlnA. | hAA asfArniis W
esnssAesnr hsm that The lWnr AHests
Il the isaAt~" rfasllr ~tnlA nsss -
tseaAi .sss xvs ,snTha nr in s1# ssfN~
nasf rvmii | itsanrs hifn w srsa sHA vvs
M Am.sseeh es~ale. ahhwnsh h~ ~,
complaining n thr hiph isssss ~ insn'
ls'4't ~hea ssnr~fa ~,ih she ~ t'sfrf
"A farm rsv~Ia~r"
The tssssn III Narhsn~. wMar lsN.
slaas,sh tlsllesA the tis.s I. emrios
,narhinets In ihN tnNnafsrtnv VI stssi
t4hs, vas originally 4 washer III larAirs
anl other nstssi tust." working al.nr
Is garrt III birmingham s'slum, :
Al this sissu he MAS sngaEusl IN tnnnr
woman In It's own rank In liir, whose
tWn mnthvrr wvtw working IN sl,ust thr
sama style 4. himself on hand sde
lsens. ti,lluts though, hr conld better
The i,srreas .mrlnsei, anil wnfksd ~.
rrr,iy In his garnet until M hai made
4 press and other appliances. hs which
hr rnnll make twrnls tim.s N many
pens In d ,lns. and l~licr tans, than
wna possible Under The Old mntlvlA.
liz tonni really Ssla for them. anil sot n
thr irmani un,grrw his power " pro.
,lnriion. Al this iunc,ufe his sw,rt
heart agreed a. his proposal that they
rhenli nlnrr, ami work together, little
dreaming III TIN ultimate issue III their
enterprise. In after srats MIR, tsillott
used IL toll how. on ihc very morning
81 his marriage, he began anal finished
a gross III pens, and snll them for ~
H., before gninE ~ church.
Dlnr and violence are most affection
ate comtaninns.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31
CATARR.H

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-31
JUST PUDLISlIED.

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