davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
A Balloon Line Across a Swamp.

Several publications have recently
been made in regard to a projected line
of balloons to run between Spanish
Fort and New Lake End. 1t has BEEN
found impracticable to construct with
out great expense a railway between
those points, owing to the swampy ma
ture of the ground. The details of the
contemplated balloon have not been con-
rectly or fully stated, and are given be-
low. The plan is not original SO far as
the principles involved are concerned,
but the application is ingenious. 1t is
well known that, while balloons have
been constructed which are capable of
sustaining very large weights, no sue
cessful method of directing the course of
the air-ship has been devised. The
plan referred to above utilizes the full
lifting capacity of the balloon, and pro-
vides the means of controlling its move
ments. ....e. ~
Spiles or posts are set along the lake
shore, making complete circuit, re-
sembling a telegraph line. Along these
posts on the top are placed guide rails of
peculiar form. Fitting these rails,
and sliding freely on them, are riders or
attachments to which are made fast the
guide ropes holding and guiding the
balloon, and so arranged as to brace it
against the wind from any direction.
Fitted in the posts me pulleys, over
which is passed n wire rope, making a
complete circuit like belt and glid-
ing on the pulleys; and this rope is
moved at any rate of speed by an engine
stationed at proper point in the circuit
The balloon is made in an elliptical
form, the length twice the height and
pointed at the ends, thus giving the least
surface for resistance to the atmosphere.
From this, suspended by a netting which
envelops the balloon, is an iron frame,
on which the car is hung by double
pivots, similar to ships pinnacle. The
weight being in the car it remains in
its proper position, being braced by the
guide ropes, while the float or balloon
oscillates above it if moved by the
wind.
The car is fitted with graphing at
tachment which passes through tackle
wire rope is seized by the graphing
ward, drawn by the endless rope and
guided by the rudders which slide along
the rails, from which it is impossible
for them to become detached. If it is
necessary to stop the grapple can be let
go instantly and the car stopped. Any
number of cars can be used, following
each other at short intervals. The guide
ropes can be heightened at will and the
car allowed to float at any desired
height, being under perfect control. The
posts having only the weight of the
guide rails, and no grading being re-
quired, it will be seen that cost of con-
struction is comparatively small.
The plan seems to be feasible. 1t re-
mains to be seen how twill work when
put into actual operation. 1.-THE attempt
is successful, the aerial route will be ex-
tensively patronized. 1t is understood
that a company is being formed to I'M
dertake the enterprise.-Ne Orleans
Picdyataae.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
Wanting in Love to Each Other.

OH there's theme to make each dream;
And power to make each hour
AS light and sweet as the bloom at our feet
Which is culled from the May day flower,
Men seek too high ior things that are ligh,
Foregoing the help OF brother;
Selfish and blind is the state OF the mind
When wanting in love 10 each other.
Oh! there's aplan to make each man.
Happy the whole day through,
Nor need he to roam tobetter his home
Would we find him but work to do.
There's plenty OF soil on which to toll,
And add to the golden dover,
Would men be but wise, and speedily rise
In loving and aiding each other.
Oh! there's way to make each day,
And power to make each night
Bright as the moon and the suns afternoon,
Would men be but wise and unite.
There's plenty tor all the great and the small
And plenty to give to our brother;
We too often waste in our hurry and haste
BY wanting in love to each other.
= Oliver Sinciair.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
The RaftIesnake,s Kiss.

A correspondent in Lafourche parish,
says the New Orleans Democrat, guran-
tees the truth of the following details:
Near the Cutoff, NJ. Lambasse and his
son both fell victims to snake bite under
the following circumstances Lambasse
and his son were serpent charmers, who
cared as little for rattlesnakes as they
would for turtle doves. They were con-
stantly surrounded by their yenomous
pets, serpents of the most deadly species.
with which they played fearlessly- Last
Sunday, Bib, who had magnificent
rattlesnake, tried to sell it to one of his
friends. For this purpose he took it out
of barrel where it was kept, and. in or
der to show his skill, tried to make the
reptile kiss him." The serpent, un-
willing to grant the caress desired, ended
by becoming so enraged that he bit his
charmer's tongue, and also his left arm.
Immediately after Bibi's father took the
serpent in his hands, and tried to show
those present that his son had acted
clumsily, or was charmer of much in
ferior character to himself. So saying,
he put the head OF the hideous creature
in his mouth. The serpent bit him also.
Father and son were both attacked with
frightful pains shortly after, and their
bodies became horribly swollen. They
died in excruciating torture.
baua ssi & noa bls .aavsH = v
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
A Slumberer's Escape.

As the New York express was nearing
the crossing above Steamers Run, about
nine miles from Baltimore, the en-
gineer observed country wagon
moving slowly along the road in the
direction of the rails. He blew the
whistle loudly to attract the drivers at
tention, but all to no purpose, the old
nag attached to the vehicle plodding
slowly along toward the crossing.
Seeing that the animal would reach
that point almost simultaneously with
the train, the engineer applied the
brakes, but unfortunately too late. The
train was running at full speed, and pas
sengers who had thrust their heads out
of the windows to ascertain the cause of
the unusual whistling held their breath
in horror as they saw the locomotive
dashing with relentless momentum into
the Inflated wagon. The horse was
struck on the head and side, the wagon
smashed to pieces, and the form of the
man. who second before occupied the
drivers seat, was hurled about fifty feet
away from the track as the train dashed
on past the spot, with the mail car, which
had jumped the track, hopping over the
ends Of the ties.
AS soon as thespeed ofthe locomotive,
which had run about quarter OF a
mile pdSU bllG CIOoStIS, Souio oo SifDShO.t,
the train hands went back to ascertain
the extent of the damage. The head OF
the horse was found wedged under the
truck of the baggage car, and the legs
and entrails of the poor beast were
scattered all along the track. He had
been mangled almost to atoms. AT the
crossing the wagon was found COM
pletely wrecked. and not many yards
away, lifting himself from tue ground
and rubbing his head, was the driver,
whom every one on the train thought
had been killed. slmf. sd
He was apparently not more than
twenty four years of age, and to all APP
pearances he escaped with but very
slight INJURIES In answer to the many
questions put to him he stated that he
was returning home from market, hay
ing nothing in his wagon but some gro
ceries and corn which his father had told
him to purchase Atthe.tjme of the ac-
oident he was, he says, asleep, and did
not realize what had happened until he
saw the crowd coming toward him from
the track. He fumed and swore like a
trooper swheu he saw the remnants OF
his horse scattered about the track and
expressed forcible desire that he, in
stead of his horse, had been Killed.
When reproyed by passenger on the
train for his swearing. the young fellow,
between another volley of oaths,. NUT
tered something about having to face the
ire of the old man, and then proceeded
to pick up what he could of his grocer
les and corn The train was delayed
nearly an hour by the mishap, s.
aassaa@ ri aa4aa sHssa1s sgl hsas
4 Z -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

tasteful home in large coast city. He
had spent some time in travelling for
sketches, and was going home when
wrecked in the bay. 81 m
He only was saved.
s' / have lost my sketches" he said, as
he closed his story, Abut have gained
a wife, and as the western sunlight
streamed into the little room where they
sat, it made a fitting setting for the two
young lives that had been SO strangely
brought together and made one.-Moders
A3-UO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
When Man Ceases to be Thankful.

A man, however sensible and devout,
ceases to be thankful for the immense
fruit crop this year the moment a ten
year-old boy smites him, at long. though
accurate range, as to the back of his bald
head with an over-ripe tomato about
the size Of a carriage sponge. In fact,
he doesn't think very much about the
fruit crop at all. His thoughts dwell
with painful interest upon the absent
boy, who may be dim1y deserted in the
shadowy distance, making himself abb
senter and absenter every jump.--Bar-
iaagtoaa Hae0eeye.s Bssan m s4 ag
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

A ship carpenter at Belfast, Me-, has
cor Guided to spend the rest of his life in
chair When wages were reduced he
declined to work any longer, and seated
himself in rockingham near his sit
ting-room window. There he remains
al! day long, only rising to go to his
meals or to bed. His chair rockers have
worn grooves in the, floor, and on the
window-sill, where he drums idly as he
rocks to and fro, are the imprints of his
fingers. He is supposed to have some
awnings on which he and his wife lives.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

in the penal colonies in about two
months Ihe question arises, what
would be the probable result of the
rising OF the exiles should they nlutiny
IN passing through the neutral territory
of Egypt Would it not be murder If
they We're shot down by their guards, or
would the Russian government he borne
out in taking prisoners in irons through
the canalp
A circular has been issued giving an
account OF the movement for the inaugu-
ration of worlds fair in the city of
New York in 1888. By this it appears to
be the opinion of the committees, as ex-
pressed after their deliberations at va
rlous conventions, that the worlds fair
is matter of great Importance in a ma
tlonal point of view; that the resources
OF the country are not yet understood
or appreciated abroad, and that the fair
will draw hither Representatives of all
nations, who will carry home an ac-
count OF what they see and hear; that
the interchange of personal views will
open new channels of trade for the
United States; and that the interchange
OF thought will strengthen friendly ties,
dlsslpate prejudices, and open new fields
OF competition in every branch of indus
try and science. A combination has
been made of various committees and
delegates, the new organization being
called the Worlds Fair Committee, and
including about five hundred and fifty
well known and influential citizens from
every department of industry, trade and
finance
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

Queen Victoria has sent to the I'M
press Eugene frame made of violets in
amethysts for the last photograph of the
late Prince Imperial. The garland is
in his .talons a three-colored streamer.
on which is written in gold letters the
motto, Not lost, but gone before. I" g.
q ~ stsd 1ag5osa 81 fsefiieag siits
sasgislus xiias4 saw q .a3as 20 nj sal
.sas.iia@
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Irish bids fair to be put upon the list
with the !" dead languages. Ina paper
recently read before the London Statisti-
cal Society, it was stated that in 1871
the area in which Irish was spoken had
decreased from 10000 square miles in
1851 to 5000, while the number of peo-
pie speaking it had decreased during the
same twenty years from I soc, 900 to 500. :
Irish only. 1t is also said that through
out Ireland there are now probably not
5000 persons who can read an Irish book,
and not a single Irish paper is being
published in the country. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

WIN aHH ih1pt9 iReF9 E5ls9ls % a
Elsn1 90 ae0s isfaas Il
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

"F. w. Schroeder. inventor and en-
gineer," intends to fly across the At
1antic, as he tells the New York SIN in
the following letter.; s'sSomebody in
Pattersonville, Louisiana, wishes to
know whether crossed the ocean with
my flying machine or not. Will you
please let me inform this person that /
am not big enough fool to do such a
thing and allow others to pocket half of
the money would earn by it, intend
to cross the ocean in my flying machine,
and this flying machine is now nothing
else but steamship in the air. A cele-
gas for me light enough to enable me to
build my gas bag out of fine sheet brass.
1t carries one ounce and half per cubic
foot, and as soon as my many contracts
permit me to spare the time, probably
next summer, | shall construct a flying
machine and cross the ocean. That will
be pride of our country. !" @sts.f.. s. -@f
It is reported that Nordenskj old has
got clear of the ice and passed Behring's
Straights, thus accomplishing the north
east passage. If so, his craft is the first
vessel that has ever passed from the At
lantic to the Pacific ocean by a northern
passage. The Russian government is
about to avail itself of the new route
and ship its convicts to the Saghalien
islands, lately acquired from ] apan.
aFormerly the prisoners to Siberia took
two years onsthe route, and only a por-
tion of them lived to reach the mines in
which they hadsto work. Now shipped
at Odessa in transports, they will De
taken by the Suez canal, and be lanl,ed
laa antfnh t aaa8 sad aysh
lasae8
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

= .aifed 1eEse-tA x sAeefilss4+ s-h
naua ELS & ssoh s aas .aavsM ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

n Ta8agaf cit lgAf8Na OLA haa
@M Sassg ss8q
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

laa @nG4nh safss tHfs5 aan8 shd Nd agah
asass
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09
I'D sVOO REWARD
LOST. "A SMALL 10y!

About the slxc u man, hnrefooteL,
With Ills fathers shoes on. iInd nm
empty hing on his back. containing
two railroad tunnels aud u bundle ~
hung holes. liz wore II mutton chop
cont. With bcnn soup lining. wnr
cross.ey.d NJ the hack u hia neck,
with Als hair c,,t curly. H. Wns born
before hfa elder brother. Ills mother
being rfenent III thu o. cnslon. When
last n.en he MAs shoyellng wind into
tne q Mnrse's tanning mills, trying
% fhise nteuey enough u l,,ly II few
pounds pf Hlrc sweet nirui III q, A.
Avery tho Cardiff Giant. Who hnsn't
slept i ysnr Ia tie lat month"; who
i Kept ~ hury selling thr ni.c.t kind
tf inrni, Al bottom prices. III j. IN.
Pns'cr'r market. Hi. aunt Josiah
would dt~fn II u favor 10 learn of lila
whereabouts. knowing TINT II liz
'-its Pnticr's meat market he Will
~ ~ pl.ased with Tint tidy place
TINT liz Will MOI wait for Il 10 eool.
thu itisAi but ent II raw. nhe iuyibs.
heard from deaf and dumb persons
that illls Il tin beet mnin.l III How.
nfd count. ~ my other county III
Vernon springs township,
Nllart"f VIII give Information ron.
corning tho above clitI,I he hts black
Mhisknra md rad nustnchcl, will DO
trlanrl,tfd IL thu full extent OF tho
law.
Given under our hand nj heel
thla ~ II dry Of Mny.fy An Peanuts
Eighteen Hundred aud Nuvcr. Asleep
~ ~" phpillnr 3horsn meat market
~ !. ,. Potter, Elm street, Cfcrco.
lnMA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

The unnecessary and fruitless It'll.
Hntion touching the title 10 the pub.
IT, rnrk property, has been happily
brought u close, hy the signing III
s'lpila'inns TINT will secure 10 tho
town IT. interest therein. ut the snlne
time securing to purchasers on tin.
plat the absolute title to their proper.
~ Nix or eight years ngo precisely
this was proposed W Mr. i,nulIc. hut
then the proposition wn. -pnlnrl.
those who hud assumed hi" guar.
dInnship III tile town demanding thu,
tho smiles from Park addition shon.l
inuro 10 the benefit of tho town. Tho
stipulation authorizes Il decree ri
,rouf. ndIndsinp the titlc Ia Mr. nea-
dl"also unletlnRth the title Ia Ills gran.
trc~. ~ unnecessary entry Tn.
tirrly Tor thn title when dcrrcrd IL
have hcrn III Mr.. iscadlc. II quoted
~ IT. sfan'.ea, IVY The deeds TINT
til" authorized him "a make. This
proceeding l. ut the cost of tho town.
Mr. Beille mud wife united In u
conveyance IT tho public Park. prae.
tlcnl,y embracing the grounds III.
nlorsd III liz Ill, Court. house .atlul.,.
~ l., I. o'MAIIey, Thos. !. i.ollla-
anu W. ktrotI,.r, in trust Tor thu l,ac
aud benefit Of the town, giving tie
| Trustees power IL acll or lots. ~.
serving sufficient for erecting county
buildings thereon. ana applying the
proceeds uf the sale 10 TINT use. The
building ii ihe extent III Tho proper.
tionate share III such fund. nsed, IN.
der certain contingencies 10 revert
to The town, md III no building |.
erected, then thu money 20 belong To
the town, II my pnrt Of the property
be sold. The Trustees arc also MI.
'horized to widen the street on tho
north side, likewise the one ON the
south side, fifteen feet, should they
"
deem II h.st I'd ito 40. Provisions
nrr also n'ade for tho Judge Of the
District Court to appoint successor
10 any Trustee. Incapacitatcd from
serving. 10 serve ~ trustee. In plae,
OF the one lllcnpaeitated. Notice of
such vacancy md motion for II sue.
cessor. t. hy served On the Mayer OF
Recorder ~ the town ~ crcsco aud
On tho Rrnntnf In said deed.
Thus Il settled the question that
has been morcfrnitful In dividing tho
people Of creseo, IN relation 10 mat.
ters OF material Interest To the dc.
yelopmcnt IT tho progress aud vel.
fare Of our town, thnn my yet sprung
upon II. W. trust that thu pcopl.
may NIL unite IN carrying forward 10
successful completion tho project
this move coniemplatcs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09
Why WILL YOu

Allow cold 10 advance In your
system and thus encourage more
serious maladle.. sueh m Pneumonia,
HrmorrhnRes nna Lang troubles
when IN immediate relief can b. ~
readily attained. Hurrhcc'S German
Syrup lns gained the largest snle Iii
tho world for the cure ~ Coughs,
Colds and thu seyerest Lung Di-ras.
-. II II DIR. lInsehee's famous Ger.
mnn prescription, and II prepared
with the greatest care, nnd no frar
lisud hc entertained In administering
II 70 the youngest child, ~ per Ill.
rretinns. The snle III this mrdirin.
Il unprecedented. Since iir~t Intro.
iurrd there hnr been II constant III.
crraSIng demand. md without II
tingl. report OF Il failure 10 10 its
work I'm amy ease. Ask your drug.
gist rs 10 the truth Of these remark i.
Large sixc 10 cents. Try II and he
convinced. 30 Tow
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09
'i'mm 4 Gimme !

Thr ahnnI4 hi 'hta district mr.
opened for ile sr,in. term attend
rncc below The average.
Mr.. " ke.f. III, here nn We,lnes
day ~ laai week ~ take up rluin
IA Dakota. Some " ,hc farmers III
ihiS nelehlHahnoa have srt ont ,n.np
orchards. amongst others. We Noticed
Mr. H.. Sullivan, u. M. i,nnd mud Mr.
John irwin,
horn IN 2sih uls.. ~ MIR. md Mrs.
Miner. n girl Com. on with yuut
babies now. Mr.. Times sppna.
cn', and We will not stand below til
average,
Our farmers here arc busy plant,
ing corn, the lana T. Iii rxrrllen,
condition owing u the dry weather.
Mnyh, 1871, l.. Il. T.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

Man with all his .ndownments, Il
In many things most foolish. h. vii
give all TINT hr hath for his HE. hul
Il reckless nnl indifferent 70 his
health. He Will srarplr Il thief VII.
steals hl~ purse, y.' will daily With i
cough amt cold and finally ~ Int,
consumption. when such Il sure eur.
n Eilcrt's Extract ~ Tnr and Wild
Cherry ean be ea-lly obtained II
performs rapid euras. gains friend,
~ every trial, and Il valuable III
bronchial ind lung Diseases. II IL /,
safeguard for all. from the babe II,
venerable nHr and health Viii he ~.
Sta'al Nv IT. timely n~., NJ tamil,
that has used IL will bn without II
Sold hynll Druggists. jan
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

iffA n pA Nil faHasi#sf
tAMaA44 ia - t444 - wMMt II -
iAM ssa ssAA Mtt8MNg tsa f#te
rt ttA f I'll t88htF tAsff fAF 4 i -
tA.. hNA - tmAaAsa Htf ~
iAtAss4 ssah Httts ,gt' tsa -
t4sss. aHl sasHs sltate ~ fssis
ftngm sNeIt fsHt wAstieNs ana - \
lasntt III ti8 Nki#Ntts r. 1T
FfMw NtvA vsHs iN tnsHss -
~hNa Ass tHH r4AstE sa AA AiaHfff II
MN wv t1itken#t stsNnt W. sAsiiAftfs
Et atsa tss - ftsikR thp tfptii -
w AeHp MI nlsaut iht sesft AH.~s'es
aswt ,laasl II n Will fHfH asaA
ssa hssn8s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

An old phyticlNn, retired from practice
s..ina hni p'secd In his hanis BY =. las,
Isdis missionary tbs formula u i simple
vegetable re.'rdy for ths sj,eedy and prr,na.
hent cure Tor consnr,plfon. bsonrliiis.
c.lAr,ia, asthma. and All threat and lnnu
Anefsten.. Also = positive and radical cnrs
fer nervous debility md Al nrrynu. con
plAtnia, amer havlsk test. Ii. wondt MA
curative powers in thousands Of eases. NM
fslt biz duty ~ make Ii known 10 hls sur.
ferlng fellows. A~tuntcd By this motiys.
And desir0 IN relieve human suffering, /
viii stnd. fvse NJ charge. 10 all Win dssirc
y, this recipe, whh full directions for pro.
pairing and nalng. III German. lrancl.. Or
Ensllah. bsnt Ny mail ~ addressing viii,
asAmp, naming this paper. N. W. khcrar,
lt0 Powers Block, Rochester, n. NJ. !4it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

"A stitch In time saves nine" II not
more true In mendinR clothes, than
I'm getting farm stock through tin
winter. An economical aud sure
help IA Uncle SANS Condition Pow.
der, n restores the sick. strengthens
the weak. improves the appetite. nn.l
Will keep the stock Inn thriving con.
diti0n. for II supplies IN. valued
qualities In Hrass. Sold by all
Druggists. Jan
For Il fine Organ call on J.. II
Root.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

Dun Tronto. the 1 years old Saw.
dust colt, belonging 10 u. II. Evans
WIS the object " good denl u a.
tsntion on our streets Inst Friday
and Saturday. Hc II 4 fino young
horse With good promise Of being
mn uncommon good stopper. Parties
deslfinG enA see him 1t the DIlwortl,
House StMblcs, Tuesdays, Friday
and Saturdays of cach week, or 81,
other days Ut tho week 1T tho owners
stAblAs. y miles north west 0f Crcsco
Mr.. Evnns will also hive his = yrarr
old HunlllotonlAn nj thc DiIworii,
House stables, Haturday me 10, Inst
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09
'l'liA lnknA ilrna 1ann.

The Oukca ilros. Concert enter,
taltnn.nt. ~ h. given nj Lyric Hall
next Tuesday evening. Judging th.
Troupe from what II snid III Ii II, Lhe
bully papers " the cities where II
hns been. will ~ the l,rss entertain.
lll,'ni ever PIT on ihr boards In hi,
plnsc. HID We roum W. eonld Ei,e
Il column or more OF notices from Tie
press after the entertainment had
passed. that nrc iinlter.nR In the *.
IRENE. Every person attending will
get the worth ~ his money In rcnl
soli,l enjoyment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

Mr. u. II. Priest has closed ~,
Strotller House saloon. Henson; II
didn't pny, because thr nol.by one,
VI the various organizations fnr I'll,
promotion " temperance. bring or
theirs bottled. NY The rnsa, through
motives VI pride, ~ economy ~ per
haIs 10th.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-09

lNtssn Ms.r several in tie Ill
StnA III Aatns @vn savsirv sA fgstn 4
ufsnisntA tut nna riyresr has
inr 1ftviihv ~ sasMtins lie I'll
~ MAY. ~ 'h.~nin,,rn nausr. ~
os,l@L 4 IN. viii suu he hlua m
nmsh e. rive this notice In the rins
nrnrr
faAM I taFNg8NA