davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

That rutiitu III tile h.rahlh,an
press which Arrives NJ ,ssin'in.lahs
frun 4 superficial sstfnrr view NJ
matters. think. shr financial question
IN. trrn finally ,li3ro..h ~ III she
t,lif election Tle NV iutk.Timrs,
which H. n vinns aninnR riRml~s,
vn,et,ainH altogether different arln.
Ions, mt regarding the election II
Foster u, thr defeat " Ewing. ~
In my way settling the money al,,rs.
ton. licafit.
ION The sisi. ~ the Republican.
there hns hscn more ineiinntioh a.
coax bavk urcenhnrkrfs. nnd Ia
show how nearly they Hfc ~ the re.
publlennH. thMh II crr.litnblc 10 the
Republican pnrty. Putting together
this circumstance and thu cvnsinns
aud omissions which marked tho dis.
cur.ions of tho subject BY Rcpubli.
ennis ~ whom better things might
have been expected. We must admit
that the Ohio victory has little ilnAn
ciai Significance. IL settle. nothing
II simply confirms the distrust ere
Mtcd by the course M tho Democrat,
majority In Congress, Ii does no
inspire confidence I'm the courage ol
capacity Ut the authorities 10 whom
the Ohio Republicans IRE nccusiom
ed 10 look for lsn,lrrship when ilnan
ciMl questions arr Ia dispute
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

Wide Awake for November opens
with q good story for tho boys. called
"Tad'S Telephone" by Kate W.
Hamilton. and presently follows nm
other fine article. also for the boys.
THE Training School Ship Mime.
s0fa,' by Mrs. Dickinson. with twelve
pictures drawn on shipboard by Miss
l.. Is. Humphrey. The boys feo Will
be- much Interested IN No. III. " Mr..
Bcnjnmin's articles on Our Alnsri-
can Artists" this ono being about
George l.. Brown. the oldest Ut our
landscape artists. and showing whh'
4 plncky boy no was. The funny
foltr. page poem entitled THE Trngi.
cal History III Chang Fnng Loo.
with iis comic drawings by Hopkins,
will also be regarded by the boys ~
printed for their especial delight
Every. body will enjoy the story oi
THE Wonderful Trio" by Jane
Howard. also "Thc Fun.And. Frolie
Art school," by Stanley Wood, and
THE Storks,' n true story, by Susan
Archer Weiss. The three serials
THE Dog berry Bunch BY Mrs
Cathcrwood, 1T. Olavc's.' by Mag.
nus McrrIwcntlcr. and Don Qnix.
Ote." by John DfOwnjohn, all point
toward conclusion. Now IL the time
10 subscribe. Only e2O0 year
Ella FnrinAn, Editor. y. Lothrop &
Co, Publishers, Boston, MAss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

Closes III, sraf isTa with Ilyine col
of4+, Thr publishers have niof~ thnn
fntilll~d their prnmisrs isan,lr IN Ian.
naiy. aud sarh number " the yeaf
ii. n has Succeeded hnA rSeerslrtl
thu la.t. In the December numhrt
VT have mn exquisite steel plate from
l,nrley'- original design, suitable ~
The season, reminding IN 10 whnm
~ should render homage m the
cheerful Christmas gatherings In
addition Il ii beautiful colofed winter
scene. and double page VI dainty
tribes fol Christmas present. nj onrc
beautiful and suggestive. The
Mammoth Colurrh Fashion rlntc In
very fine. and the costumes III great
taste and beauty. Besides this. nre
several pages VI fashion patterns ri
articles % hclp d lady III making u
tasteful and becoming toilet The
pages u literary matter nrc very
rhoicc--two Christmas tales and
poems. n continuation III thc series
of Representative women" and
several pages vi the interesting novel,
"A Rosebud Garden Of Girls" The
recipes for u Christmas Dinner make
tho mouth water, and In every dc.
pnrtmcnt " shown thc beauty and
finish that chnracterizcs every ISSUE
III Gohcy's Lndy's hook The pub
fishers promise ii still better book
for 1850. II In u mystery how they
cnn make one, hut II they sny 10
they mW ito II. We will furnish
| iodcy's Lndy's Book and the PLAN
DEAEEG for 1850, for $975 on nppli
! cation III this Office.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07
An "Agricsltural Number" Vi xerib.
ner'a Mentally.

In addition 10 the usual variety In
the contents of Scribner. tile Novcnl.
her issue contains II hnlf dozen pm.
prrs n the highest interest 10 fnrtn-
erS, and others interested IN rural
lifc ".rhc Agricultural Distress In
Great Britain by 4. 4. Quinn.
"Fnrmin. In KnIsas," by Henry King:
Success with Small Fruits by u.
T.. Roe, .lsnr. Lawn Trees Wy
Samuel Parsons. Jr. The Mississippi
Jciiir.." niid their eject on ,hr priees
~ agricultural products. And How
Animals Gct Home by Ernest
lhIerroll.
There nrc two hnc portraits of
Bnynrd Tnylor---onc engraved Ivy
Cole, from thu best photograph. and
the other II reproduction Ivy Jneng.
ling, nf O'Domovnn's bronze bn-s-ie.
lief These portraits accompany 4
.lisriiminntin. critique ~ Taylor. by
Si.a,nnn. Clarence Cook hns II pn-
per OH Morris Moorc's Old Masters.
with II reproduction, by Cole, 81
Raphael. "Arpollo nnd M'rryn..'
There nIc Poems, Stories and Sketch
-. .Thr French Quarter VI New
York. Extracts from the Journal
OF Henry j. Raymond" with inter
esting "reminiscences ~ Daniel Web
s.er. !. beautiful story, by Bnyerei'
mn ingenious story. "a Sigh; ihe
fourth pnrt " Confidence" by Hen.
rs Jnn,.s. Jr.. begun In August and
the ilfsi phtt of new American
novel ~ Creole life. "'rhe crnndis.
Shines h. George ". Cable, 81 New
| Orleans, the author " Odd Creole
Days. which hns created such nll
| excellent impression In tire literar,
world .Iie reign 0f Peter iii,
Great" by Eugene Schuyler, II notct
cdItorialiy. This splendid series o
Illustrated Historical Papers, TIL
greatest work II the sort yet under
taken by my popular magazine. vii
begin III the january Issue, and vii
continue for two years.
All that enterprise and skill can dt
will be- done 10 maintain the position
| of Scribner ~ thc leading pornla
periodical III Amcrics. With the n.
vivnl of the agricultural and bust
ness interests III country. incren~cs
attention will he paid 10 papers u
great public enterprises and inter
csts, already y notable feature os tn
magazine.
Price 400 n year: 80 cents mum
Der Subscription should begin Will
the November number. Bny II o
your book SELLER or send tho sub
rcription price 10 the publishers.
NcRIilNEN & TO,
743 broadway, New York
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

We advise nll our readers, whether
they own Il foot of land or not, 10
supply themselves with TINT treas.
ire ri useful, practical. reliable III.
formation, the American Agrtcnlfnr.
INT 40 named because started ~
years ngo ~ n rural journal, but now
enlarged 10 embrace n great variety
ri most useful reading for the hpusc.
hold, children included, for tho GAR
den, IA we'll m the Farn--f for NIL
classes. Each volume gives some
HtN original Engrnyings. with dc.
scriptIons OF labor.heiping contriv.
Mnccs. u plants, fruits, flowers, AMI.
mails. etc, including many large and
pleasing. ~ we'll ~ instructive, Pic
lures for young and old The con
slant, systematic exposures ri Hum.
hugs anil Hwindling Schemes by the
Agricultural arc 81 grcai value 10
every one, and will save 70 most per.
sons many times itx cOrt. Altogether
II In one ~ the most valuable, as we'll
m cheapest, Journals any where to
bc found. The cost IL only tl5O n
year. or 4 copies for o.. Single mum.
hers 10 cents. Subscribe III once for
iksO, and receive the rest II iii. year
free. or send Scent stamp for post
AEc on II specimen copy. Address
ORANGE Jrpp Company, Publishers,
2lh Broadway, New York.
"pErEAsox's MAGAZINE" for Durein-
her III on our table I'm advance. and
w Il marvel of beauty, even for ''Pe.
terson." There are two steel cngrnv.
inrs, one called 1.-THE Pct Pigeons
an exquisite affair. and the ether 4
title pMRc. representing n beautiful
little child. asleep In his crib, with =
rose bud In hts hand, after II picture
by the celebrated English artist,
Millnis. The coiorcd fashions. also Il
steel plate. Ii ono d the loyrliest VIZ
have ever seen. Now Is the time to
get up clubs for next year. Address
CHAs. j. PErEasox, 306, Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia, r..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07
The Popular Bcicscs Monthly Ter Nov.
snber, 1870.

The recent progress Of our know
ledge regarding the aun, by profcn-
sor Langley. Ii the first paper III the
November Popular Science Monthly.
lie shows that nearly Nil We know
respecting tho constitution VI the
sun has grown mp within the lAkt
nineteen years. What we know ''as
well ~ what VIZ don't know nrc
clearly and carefully pointed out, ~
we'll ~ what VIZ ARE ~ expect In the
future. Among things now accom-.
plIshcd nte engines driven directly
by solnr heat and whenever the fail.
urc of fuel for motive power be-.
comes NO general ~ To make II
necessary. Professor Langley IL con-
iidenf TINT soInr engines Will come
Into practical USE. He sAys the
suns heat now wasted in tho region
~ the Adironhacks alone In more
thnn equal 10 NIL the steam power nj
present In thu world. Professor
Villain writes on THE Diseases ~
Wild Animals" mud corfects the
common impression that the state 81
nmturc In IL state IT health. He
shows thnt The Wild animals nrc far
more subject 20 diseases thAn do.
INVESTIGATED ones.
The recent RENTED researches ri
Professor Crookss ON radiant and
highly rnreticd matter nre presented
III a profuscly illustrated article by
himself. Professor Balm continues
Ills biographical analysis Of John
Stuart MIL going on from lsi2.
when Mil was bcggarcd by Amcri.
can population. Hr Ind Invested
Il thousand pounds 0f his own money
aud several thousands ~ Ills fathers
In American securities. and thu loss
wns crushing. The mnin points dis.
cus1rd I'D Bain's piper arr Mills
failure In dealing with sociology.
and his successful treatment of tho
subject u political economy.
Lieutenant Lyons. 81 the United
States Navy, contributes q very In.
trrestIng article on Ocean MctsOro.
loey." full u important Information
that will ~ fresh 10 lAndsmen. and
especially instructive IN ocean trav-
eIrrD. Dr. Pyc- Smiths brilliant MI.
dress before the British Association
on The study Of Physiology" IL
given. H. deals with the anti -vivl-
section crusade IN Il very tf1cctuMl
manner. Major Powell goes on
with bis "NyihcIogic Philosophy"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07
& y T. + q A u q
r \ 4 . = . = 7
n . 1 4 Il ID =

That In To produce the note ID. the
string being 40 much shorter Will Vt
hratc 4 times while the & will vihinic
In the same timn y times. md ~ on
for uli the notes. II will thus b. seen
that the octave yibratrs oftcnest
with thu tonic, hence Ii n part ~ the
perfect chord. Next In order II the
NTH. ns It's very third vibration cor.
responds with every second of tho
tonic, and IL also q portion III tho
perfect chord. Tho string being made
il standard ri ncMsnrrmcntfor tones,
Ii Will always be found that the
thirds. no matter of what scale, must
vibratc In just their proportion, md
the fourthr likewise, aud this vIbrn.
tion will result In making these two
fns also the seven and eight Just
what We call Ii, n semi-tonc. A ffac.
tionnI division of the string, M stated
above, gives also whnt cannot posi-
bly, he found ont Oh q keyed In-tru.
nicnt. that, for instance. Il sharp nnd
q fiui. or q sharp and A fiat, nre no,
the same notes Or sounds, the ya,i'
alton frnctionally expressed b.inp
$50 EdsiOu Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07
~ 4aswer . ne AsAieAl Query.

Thc g,,rrfion. VIII some one 81
oar musical renders iHssrm III Why
tbs half tones occur between mi Aud
N. ri nni IN. liz the dininn!c or mniof
nenlr9" l. one TINT ran scarcely be
made rlcnr IN Hi. short spnre III II
newspaper attI.ie. Tn. nnswrr % IL
involves thr whole question ~ the
u~c ~ .liDrps nni H.tr In music. AL.
iun-i every t.iclicr can tell tlia eye.t
III fhcsc iwo musical ndjnnct%. but
very few ean tell nhy they are ~
n-esl. In the seal. ri & neither sharp
nor NAT II required. but thr moment
VIZ ~'rf, outside 0f that scale md
take .0me other III the sev.n notes
within thu octave W. IND the tones
and semi. tones 10 NOT fall NJ In G
between . aud md Z Mnd \ Of the
scale. III order 10 accomplish, this.
sbArps and flats Arr introduced. The
answer IN the question irby n. there.
fore. 70 bring these intervals In III.
different scales Into the natural or.
der. This II als0 the stmplest nnswsr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

fA~s p@N We rsseH ~ aht 49, ssssse
isseAtMasHsssa NJ II n~antwi Hnsa shAs
II VII - r~sA sAs NasAaMs n NNANas
#as ssmehsnr M tAAf4s mss+. wsth
tlse sHssvs Assi Ht4sl sWHt# DO slWfssA
~ - Md ssessA. att ~ sAs sssss tHtH
~ Nstt esat fstHA sNHnH tAlni -
Aiss uAsss VI ling tire ais VA Hil
fhse* bali sanss faii uaFwYnstv tNsu
ne sfalrt isasu*ss sasi g. ANaa#Hs 80 n
ses+A snsstHsHs ~. shs ss~t u I "
4sises tN shnsrs IA nats Il aassaiHs
Via Afasie IA tiHr n#smsuA Il Hls Tie
Naswtnl hall snnsA fall lst.sws4s Z whA
ah4i I anil
The sltatNa wtit rttslsnssIs shr fAtsi
gasstsls = ~ lad ssletsssfr hha~i
tsila IL Hnai9 ifftt snnAisHi 49,
ttti go ftsHHtltsl Hran \ ttttnslsnii
III sete II fpas NHs.A thus. M II
atnsNs. siasstf aeealr ~aulA W. Il. Ii. n.
1 lhsn II. Ut. titsv NJ snas
ttfilst u ssnarssissn NJ i~a iatsps Hih
i @isal hass w r~sst s.stHsitaa Tn
slssai'.,iis thstai sss,.iH ~ns sttnrli
snts4l Iatssss II rftsetrtl ihta nil the
ininats subdivisions III siaH intervals.
ilsns & si,ntp mil 1, MAJ WE'RE isali.
si.ss Al shsts. ienllslr# which w. utis
,lierustt hi sha we'll played sissiln.
asd shls itinss u. ~ she tsni hasls
II shr sIirp.s IN #nuul inu.lrnl
.stirn IaliHii seeus ~ hnsr flisl
/ discovered the fractional snlsss III the
| sstlhs frt producing ihr respective
vibrations fnf III. sliFY.fsh, nesrs W.
N MAS Whn lfst noticed what nv hnw
eHllrd suhlnfmunlcs- thifd nnsr
,i.lnw any t~n TINT Arr played fThls
Third nusr ran rnsily W. henfd NY
iakira ihr highest 4 and Il cn 4
cabinet organ mud rume down the
octave wv ihitds,l Having pui Thus
fnt In the measuring VI the ~iflnr.wr
have only IN ser what relation zach
note hears 10 the ionirti. y. III. firss
ltonet ~ The srnle, let & lwlow the
bliss elf h. taken ~ u standard. Tho
longer the string the slower will he
the vibration. The octave being \
shorter string. Int vi unison will Va
bfMte Just twice m fast. Hence the
octave G. will be- to thr standard & ~
Now nii ihr other notes be.
tween these two "a must be found
In th~ string. Nomc portions NJ ihs
string will be found ~ Nitrate 30.
OCCASIONALLY riih thu standard G.. md
some will not. giving rise ton "wnb.
bling" ~ IL IL sometimes called. The
scale thu. divided Will BE- M follows
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

The cause Ut the great strike nj
Fall River, Mass. can be- more fully
appreciated after reading the follow
Ing analysis " the character ~ the
officers controlling the mills. II II
d picture ~ Republican saints.
drawn by General Butler from real
lIfe and cmbcllishcd BY facts that
cannot be controvci.ed. In his Fall
River speech, General Batter said.
Now, why should not these men.
In order 10 prevent the strike. agree
10 nrbitrntionY Why would not the
Board u Trade agree 10 arbitrntloni
Bccasc, IA II turned out. II five hon.
ut men hnL examined the books az
several mills they would have found
their trrasurcrs defnulferr. Ap.
piausc and laughter. That wns Tho
trouble. The defalcafionr would
have come out the moment an *.
animation wins made. Therefore
they threw themselves back on their
dignity. and said they would not be-
interfcrcd with by their employees.
Let me fcad over 10 yon the names
of the different trensnrcrs ri the
mills and the Offices they held. ".
Angler Chase wns president 81 tws
mills. director of five. president 81
two banks and president Of the
Young Mrn's Christian Association
ILnughtcrl He was also K~publi-
can Senator. making twelve Offices
In I'LL held by him. Well. when he
WAS u Republican senator, do you
suppose h. wins any more careful 81
the States than he was of the PEG.
pies money!
Then there was George T.. Hath.
way. TIE wa. treasurer of two Mills
n director In two, director 81 All Ia.
surHncc company, and once pr.ridcnl
Of the Board Ut Trade, seven In Hlt
Charles +. Httckncy WAS treasurer d
two mills u director In nix, president
of one bnnk, Republican Senator
for two terms, director In u steam.
ship company, director In q bank
and one other Office, making sixteen
In ail. George a. Durfour WAS treas.
urer III one mill, director In four
others, president ri the Board 0l
Trade aud member ri the city
government. he Ind seven olIiccs
Waiter Paine, Jr. = and hero let M
say that these men have gone 10 I'll.
ktAtc prison now, which makes M
Extra Office. Laughter and applause
Speaking Of Walter Paine, Jr., he !,
now on tho road. Laughter and
ApplAuse.I He WAS The treasurer oI
one mill, director Ia three others
superintendent Of the Sunday school,
president II steamship company
director In two banks and president
III tbs Hoard ri Trade. Applause.
He WAS one " the men who did moi
wAni M examination ~ his books
hs VIA tho MIN who refused ~ sub
nit the matter 10 arbitration. HI
hal twelve Offices. Eddy, tho man wha
run away, war only IN one mill ~ 4
director. But liz whs II member III
the city government TWO terms. AN.
also member ~ the HOUSE ~ lle.
representatives.. What a record! Bi1
men holding nj Offices. and every
man u them Republican. Az.
plansc Ani ln,iKhtcr.l These men
HIt belong to the Republican purity
They were members 81 churches
presidents ~ lonng Mems Christian
Associations and superintendent ol
t;unalay schools. They knew tlHi
belonging ~ ihc church covered d
niiitt,,d. ~ rinr. and they used ilu
livery II the court III heaven r.
serve the devil III. and 10 shield
! iheu,betysn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

mna Nlliamr 1 tss4ss srssaaesss N
H. rsWWeis teA IhF lsFAHfsaN IA Ns~
atnse Nhs A. NfsiHsss SRI Nslis
sasNafs#w Via n aisM n4Ase Nth esaarAHni
#asAlNs N NetsAtA N ssts#N tsrsl
sAssss v IA ~ tstsfvsssss HI ihss tnastt
a'fsAAaAs AAhn I4t'tAss has n n
tssnsilss nstlsl. 80 Mar ard hla
Mnsssss mni ws HAursnNaHs wstist
ilafWmfasA "A lHseil4iaai wstrananr
III AnsAui shsln sNssss hstale nni
ftHtsfHi aHrt Nj afasaas. sasinns
slss4niAsiaHn lsrslHsssnF NnifHah
hts1 shtn ,stafrs 4 lsssHaAss. m a.is
sNanW tsltsi4rsAss fai4lltaA III u hat
ssti,Ae III III et.ilni4asph hrsiev
tfsliisi ths laiiasIrA 4 Ftslnslnn
N. ruAshsa sh Is'llhhntth ~tisst "A
rsfss insuHsIvss.nss II svtssisirt sIs
anlalsut Ihste /. nn nessunns ~
The Inauguration n Atrss Static,
wlih safns InAsvinns reflections 80
the rharnrss N ihr ,,4Hni anil Il
slr'th AMI Portrait IL ~ An fisth
iAT distinguished Nm inik ehinmn
larsrl. lately aispnsrsi The depart.
inrnss ar II shslt usual fallnrss ard
lnsrtsst
New York " Alri,ton N rr
fifis rents pet hasnhsh taW rei
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07
xseh l.IbaslIlev DeaA.

saturday morning, November !.
1879, Senator Zach Chandler u
Michigan, MAS found dead In his
room, ~ the brand Pacific Hotel In
Chicago. He Was the bold, bad, un-
scrupnlous. bitter malignant parti-
SAn u the 80 century. When IN 1885,
Abraham Lincoln fell " the hand of
~ assassin, II MAS Zach Chandler,
who inaplrcd the thought and ex.
precision, and gave the keynote 10
the pulpit oraiory. that thanked God
Tor ihe taking Oti " Mr.. Lincoln.
because ~ his too tender treatment
~ ihe South. His rolitical creed
Mas hAir.i u sli opponents. Tie
present IN not III. time ~ preach
such ~ 'inisrnAl gospel" and u he
could discover the hand ~ Gud. Ii,
removing President Lincoln. fpr
preaching tie doctrine ri love. rnpdl
will and reconciliation. between III.
sections. II will not be deemed M.
charitable IN others ~ ~. III. III.
strMn,cntaIity n God In removing
the chief instrument Tor lie cfrnfion
u III feeling between tbs sections,
llis vote nuJ vOIce wHs uniformly
given fDr strong military govern.
11,rnt fDr ihe South, A. A partisan.
hs WAS destitute ri principle and
conscience. consequently prepared
10 obtain his ends ny the yiIc.t
NJ sns. Asa politician h. wus nm
srrnpnlonsiy recktrr4, utterly blind
70 tl,s intrresi~ ~ tir people. II their
welfare came III conflict with hir
psrtIxan Schemes. We trust h. /.
INV hiring purified ny firc. for M
Other means would render him III for
thr atmosphere ~ AnRrls.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07
~ ~ tnAssssassss |

WI ~ iNsiaslneists ~
tlfNehhseA trails y IN fMtfs II n
AssA TFf s~IltH FlFVnH#snsN4 rsta ~s
that sssauns That = I'LL esHtlate HI the
insttsAss IA NIL sfAAkst tgnmsis tht
hluislirAAA hstv lAHarAtAstiA v
rAllts that nltsHs ~ hMuAttA u
sieAnA thsis sAsvnln,sun Hi aAs iinni'
astsh Il will suss slspas tsti4eiApA Hsi
shen tssastiHti att NtftN shpA #is
trAsis N tsHl ,htit harvest II w. \
lssH iist III isssF svN g8#
smn~mms~~M.~@ -
A ftl+ni lAaHitss N ~ " - trails
ihlhh sltNns ~suii ntt*ri sltitl
Il tfsA III sh# ift iHtnts iu4Hiis ~
have ~ trrsslls4slHn III tgts tlsnt VI ist
~ ihe l,lHst ~hett ,ltnhs ssst H. IL
ia snsshthK Thai ~nA asfstetl Az hlns
eesslt a cell lsrih ihssilis kfatnts
Hastings f'iaiu 'n#ist
llns. sau Ftrst'ssn HI. trtusHi "
4 hull tHts. sttis hlH ftssas cleveland
ul,ia. w nv rtshHsIas'it niMistt
taitef an uTieet. iaif vla unfisitu
nh,ris hri esrlt4l .,l II fas the "a
lstsss stygttea shrtrstta4,,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

Notice II hereby given, 70 NIL whom
II mny concern. that / have given my
s0n James. aged Us years. his time,
and lhc right to tho solc enjoyment
Of MI his earnings, and that ] will III
no manner interfere With his con-
tracts Or b. liable therefor.
New Oregon, Howard Go. Iowa.
Oct. ~, 1870. WA. GARRETT. 2t3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

!, 1sENvEH, COL. ~ 80. -, tksssesA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

The Dubuque Tei,2rarh ~ IN
mourning Tor ihe death ~ Hon.
Dennis 4. Nahony. IT. editor who
died hoy. ., 1870. aged nearly "
years H. Nm. among The .bl~si.
be1t and Huesl men 0g the State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

THE T.AlE tN 10 SPORTS MEN.


Some OF our farmer friends complain
bitterly of the conduct OF sportsmen
who are now daily ranging the prairie
for birds. One farmer informs us that
they have trampled down about 100
bushels Of oats for him, and his pro-
tests against their trespass have only
drawn forth yells, lootings and salutcs
from their guns us they pass his house.
Some of the boys who are cunning, and
also our farmer friends, may be inter-
ested in knowing What the Minnesota
game law says upon this point. Here
is the section:
No person shall at any time enter in
to any growing or standing grain, or
any enclosed land not his own, with
sporting implements about his person.
nor permit his dog or dogs to enter in
to such enclosed land, without permits
sion Of the owner or occupant thereof,
and any person who Shall enter into
such growing or standing grain, or iC-
to such enclosed land of another, with
CUR, dogs, or any sporting implements
upon his person, without the permits
| sion of the owner or occupant OF such
grain or enclosed land, with intent to
kill. hunt. or pursue an animal or game
bird. shall! be liable to fine ct ten dol
lars (S1O) for such offence, to be recov-
cred by action before any Justice Of the
Peace of the county where the offence
was committed, by the owner or occu-
pant of such grain or enclosed land.
But nothing in this section contained
shall be 50 construed rs to limit or in
any wise to effect the remedy of the
owner or occupant of any such grain OF
enclosed land, or of the person injured,
at common law, for trespass.