davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

u Inc :03 a. m. train connects for Portsmouth via
Cnllhcothe. The S2s a. m and 9:08 D. IN trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth via Homden.
BALrhoRE 4 oHIos VIA PARKEksBURs.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex. daily. S.osam s,aa nm
Baltimore Ell daily 9.03nm 6.2s am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

SIM MO N s. LIv Err
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

A mother writes to an English az,
riculturaI Journal as follows; Twice
week and it was generally when
we had cold meat minced---I gave the
children dinner which was hailed
with delight and looked forward 10.
This was dish ot boiled onions. The
little ones knew not that they were
taking the best medicine for cxpelling
what most children suffer irom---
worms Mine We're kept free by this
remedy alone. Il was medical man
who Taught me tp eat boiled onions as
specific ion cold in the chest He
did not knew ut the time, till told
him, that they were good for anything
else, The editor Of the journal adds:
a case is now a...:s,lls..s aa: own obsee-
walton IN which a lheumatie patient.
an extreme sufferer, finds great relief
irom eating onions freely, either
cooked or raw Dr. G, W. Balfour.
in the Edinhurg Medical Journal, re-
cords three cases 10 which much heue.
tit was afforded patients by the eating
4 raw onions IN large quantities,
They acted as dinretic in each in
stance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

The Oldest man in the world is
claimed to be one Miguel Soils, living
at Bogota, in the Republic Of San Sal
vador. Dir. Louis Hernandez writes
to the New Pesther Journal the fol-
lowing particulars: Ellis name fig
urcs in the list Of subscribers to the
Franciscan Convent Of San Sebastian
in lTl2. lie can still work; his skin
is like parchment, his hair plentiful,
but snow white, and rolled about his
head in Tlrban fashion His eyes are
full Of fire. He answered every ques.
ton in the clearest manner, and nc
counted for his astonishing longevity
in these words: 81 have never, to
my recollection. eaten more than once
a day. The LIST and 18th Of each
month fast vigorously from all food,
but drink u great quantity Of water.
| always eat my food cold / have
never committed the least excess in
drinking"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25
Jim gye's Brass.
washInglon Letter q B .ltimore sun.


Some years ago, one Of Mr.. Shar.
Hon's predecessors from Nevada, the
late Senator Nye, spent the greater part
OF the entire session at home, work
ing for re election Oh lis reelection
he started for Washington, and the
sirst thing he did when he got to the
Capitol Was 10 20 in the Secretary's
Ntiice aud pocket the pay for the three
or four months that lie had been alb
sent Stating the crisp pile Of new
Igreenbacks into his capacious wallet
he walked into the Senate chamber.
A few minutes thereafter some parti-
san measure came up which required
a two thirds vote, aud as a number Of
Republicans were absent, it could not
be gotten through At this Mr.. Nye
rose up in his seat, and with that sub
Unity Of audacity peculiar to him, ex.
pressed his deep regret and mortifca-
ton that Senators should be 80 regard
less Of their duty 20 their country and
their constituents as to absent them
selves from their seats. Senator Sum
ner, who sat by Senator Nyc, looked
at him in undisguised astonishment
and dismay, as, in fact, did almost ev-
cry other Senator in the chamber
When Mr.. Nye concluded, and sat
down, with his faer bcauing all over
with satisfaction, Senator Fessenden,
who happened just then'to be in an
unusually isascible mood, got up and
gave Mr.. Nye such Il terrible scoring
for his assurance and hypocrisy that
the Nevada Senator could not open
his lips.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25
SPANISH GUITARS.
Harpcr's Magazine.

The country which, above all 9th
ers, has associated the guitar With its
national expression in music, is Spain,
on whose romantic soil il was intro
dnced at the time Of the Moorish In
vasion. There always have the most
tuncfui guitars been manufactured
To the Paris exposition were seiit gni-
fars from a Spanish instrument maker,
the vibrations uf whose strings could
be prolonged twenty seconds, when
the air performed required i. The
workmanship displayed On these Con
zales guitars is exquisite and the in-
strnments were sold at The price q
$500 each. The progressive develop.
nienl a the sonororis power ~ music,
which began 10 the second half OF the
eighteenth century, has canaed to dis
appear from tha domain q art all. IN
strumcnts whose voices are not very
string But as recently as forty
years ago the guitar was cultivated
with a passionate feeling by a multi
tude Of persons all over the world
Rossiui, ii the Barber Of Seville
gets charming effect from It in the
famous serenade Still, tho days Of
the guitar, Il, any wide sense, were
Anulbered II had net d sufficient vol
ump II sound 10 hold place IL noisy
music Of the present, not 10 mention
that 81 the future Spain ~ now the
oidy country where the Guitar contin-
nes 70 give active signs of life Heard
amid the stiffness Of the beautiful
moon lit nights u Spain, struck by a
pfacticcd hand, and accompanied By u
mellow voice, II seems 10 perfect anal
ogy with the character Of the nation
itself tender. gallant, dreamy, secret
aud melancholy On the minstrel
stage il IL likely to hold its own for
many years 70 come. A potent cause
will retain il there---it is q capital
dummy A valuable interlocutor Or a
desirable balladist, who is not master
Of any instrument. can always hold .
guitar in his hands aud pretend to be
strumming while the others play.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25
cast-lron Forts.

The new solid iron Notifications
at the mouth Of the Weser, ia the
north of Germany, have just been FIN.
ished, There are three forts, contain
ing nsne 81 centimeter guns, and 10
revolving tucrets, accommodating 10
guns Of Is and 2s centimeter CALDER
These solid iron structures have to-
tai weight Of 1850 tons; present CON
vex and oval fronts to the enemy, and
are impervious to the heaviest artil-
lery known. The loopholes open at
tho moment of firing, being ordinarily
protected by oval valves of the same
solid material. Both batteries and
turrets are provided with ventilating
and hydraulic engines for
the guns.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25
The a.eaut, or kan.a. gn,,lans.

! should late to leave tue loveliest
post IN America 10 so down where
the lndiaes abide ia their natural, rug
ged, unspoiled beauty. 1t is very
difficult thing TO spoil the beauty of
au Indian, The smallpox can't do it.
II rather improves them 10 be run
over by freight train. They look
better natured and kinder after they
are struck by lightning. 1t subdues
the grotesque ferocity Of their express
sion TO boil them in OIL | don't real
iy know how You would go to work
TO spoil tho beauty of live Indian.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

In hat ornaments there are found
great changes this spring. On the
hats and bonrets without flowers
there are braids Of either gold OF sill
yer, broader and Of finer kind than
those nsed for the same purpose last
year. Golden hnttercups, silver
straw, gold-eentered white silk pop.
l,ies, butterflies of mother.ofpearl
i'eetles with variega,ed backs and
a'rystal lizards will be worn as orna-
,aents on light coifiures.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25
PLAIN, OR in CoLoRs,

And at prices 90 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

The Egyptians badly whipped the
ave trader Suleiman and his 1000
arabs. They found 10000 women
eaey for shipment into Egypt. sulei-
'iian owns twenty-five slave depots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

No NATTER how many oil orr laden
ships may come safely into
port, that one which was lost at sea
will always seem to us TO have car
rjed the richest cargo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

liz who is false to present duty
breaks a thread in the loom, and will
see the defect when the weaving Of a
lifetime is unrolled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

WHEN did the alphabet get into a
row? When B fit, D cried, N ragged,
Q bit and X pouIded.-[Tnrner Falls
Reporter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

/. The United States Mining Law and Land
Offite Instructions Hereunder Each section OF
the law is Immediately followed by the Land Office
instructions relating thereto. This is conven-
lent arrangement. it avoids turning several
pages when the instructions are consulted in con-
nection with the law.
2. A Digest of all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now in force. 1t rs brought down to the date
of publication, and, containing the latest decisions
takes the place of all prior publications.
g. New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof from the location OF claim, miners
lien, notice to delinquent coowners, &C.. down to
issuance of patent.
A. A Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims
arranged by State, Territory, County, and District
This list Is worth to mining mel many times the
price Of the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-25

The book contains nearly zoe pages, AZ
by inches, and is designed to be 4 poke.
companion for every wide-swakc man IN
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
miscellaneous.

Pain stay where 1t Is used II Is the cheapest mea
made. Five drops cover surface hs large Is ,e
hand one dose cures common Sore Throat. one bottle
Bronchitis Fifty cents worth has cured an o
Standing Cough IL positively cures Carrh Asthma anu
Group. Fy cents worth has cured Crck IN the Baeh'
and the quantity Lame Back OF eight years shunR
II cures Sweled Seek and all other TunOrs lsheuHatsu
Neuralgia Contraction OF the Muscles, st!h JOINTS Sp,ta
Difficulties and Pain and soreness IN any part no HalI
where may be- nor from may arise II always
does YOU good Twenty Ave cents worth has cureu nu
cases OF Chronic bloody Dysentery One teaspoonu
cures Collie fifteen minutes. II will cure any case OF iles
that It Is possible TO cure SIX or eight appcationS ate
ranted To- cure EXcoratsd Nipples or Unnamed
Breast For Bruises applied often and bound up there
slightest dscoloraOn 10 the skin IL stops te
pain Burn applied and Is positive cure or
Chilbains Frosted Feet Bois Warts Corhs and WOUNDS
OF every description beast Price 81 cents ANA
a. Trial Size % cents. FOSTER MILBuRN CO, Sole
Probrietors Buffalo n Y Sold in Ottawaby FORBES
q dFHRING. Van Setback, stevenson 4 Co.
Wholesale Agents. Chicago. niar@|-co"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

The Inter Oreaa Of Monday, Dec. q

Inc I|aerore OF MONDAY, l'ec' ~ con-
taxa, Sc ,ont description of Edison's last inven
ti-o--t,,. ,l,,,r,c g1.,ht The Oc,u. TINS brief.
,,a;,, ...
.i' ''' '''' '''"''' Claims " ""''
~ ph"hta'
. Pc Do, sgcoctlrd IN producing an cleo
g.. ...I -suf mellow. but Onliant-whlch
&C.. '. .Hti5nf fer al purposes II ilumina-
.r. ...l r-oug and cat, IN public and pr.
.. ...-.> tad lt ID cost no greater than that
g, ... lY0-g ul.
.., - lone v.th machinery no more
&C.. ..H .a#D 'hat employed IN the manu-
........ . ..r. and 40 arranged rs 10 be easily
t.. .#. 'y r,oU., machines, and without
,t..... ... n q large ."lrilory.
f.. ...,- Hng,r ~, mains are already in
u-. '.. can D" 0npiuyca for transmitting
T.. o.' ,n- While The gas fixtures IN use
G.. v-9 admit this novel lIluminator
w.. ..N ngn. expense
a.. Hs.t s steady odorless, without
s..,h. rr lWtu ives 0Gt little heat, is devoid
OF an'-.- requires 20 matches 10 ignite, and
l., .aIc.T. y r'',s -"H IN itelt for every house
/ hold
5. thu lamp, ySri are SIMPLE in construc-
ton, sad the ordinary tahle-lamp costs but
twcnLy.i-n GEMS ine cNtinguiShing OF one
/ light docs uot AFFECT the others in the least,
and, by al lUgcnlns device, the electricity used
! by each house can be measured or computed
thr same Is Is now done by the gasmcter.
I g. BY constructing the generating machine
"A power Is generated capable of performing
light work, such rs running sewing machines,
pumping water, etc. To run an ordinary sew
/ ing machine requires the exhaustion OF only
as mucn electricity as is required for one jet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

GooD PRESSED BEEF-We commend to our
many new house keeping readers the following,
which has been partly given in former years.
Take any fresh lean beef-the cheaper pieces,
as the upper part of the leg above the soup
pieces" answers very well; that containing
tendons or plenty of gelatine is oven prefera-
Bile, and some OF the round steak or any other
lean portion may be used with it, Boil close
ly covered until so tender that the meat will
fall from the bones Git is better to keep a
closely fitting pan Of cold water over the cook
ing kettle, to eondense and cause to fall back
the rising steam containing the escaping fla
vor) Use only so much water as Is needed to
prevent burning Take ont the meat mix and
chop 1t fine. Put it into tin pan or other
deep dish Skim of any excess OF grease from
the cooking liquor, and add to it a tablespoon
ful of Cooper's or other good gelatine for each
three or four pounds of meat. When dissolved
pour it into the chopped meat; put on it .
large plate or tin that Will fit INTO the dish,
and place on 1t II to 20 pounds weight-tlat-
irons will answer When cold it is solid
mass, from which thick or thin slices may be
cut, that are marbled in appearance and are
very excellent for sandwiches, or for tea or
breakfast DISH and 1t will keep several days
even in warm weather if set in cool place. 1t
is tender, juicy, dlgestble, nourshing, con
venient and economical withal-4mer5can
HQriculturiS for December.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

IMPORTANCE OF SoUNDNEss IN BROOD
MARFs.-The greater our experience III horst
breeding become, the more importance do 80
attach to soundness in the broad mare. There
il scarcely an i'll to winch horse flesh is heir thai
is not transmisshlc by inheritance, The pre-
else disease itself may not be inherited; hut
the constitutional weakness that makes tins or
that organ peculiarly susceptible to disease Is
clearly transmisshle quality. No one will
pretend to say that tatulent collie is an lnherl-
ted disease but we have the very best of evi.
dcnce that some horses are more subject To
this disease than Others and that they trans
nit that tendency To their offspring. Acute
laminitis may not be constitutional intirmity
but the peculiar formation of JOINT that falls
MI easy prey to this disease Is as clearly trans.
missiDle rs are color and torm,-Nattondl
Lspe Stock Jolirna!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
FARM AND GARDEN.

A waterproof whlteNasn may be made as
follows: Take half bushel Of lime, Stake 1t
with boiling water, and cover to keep in the
steam strain and add pounds Of salt dis.
solved in hot water pounds Of ground rice
boiled to paste and added hot; . pound
Spanish whiting, and one pound of clean clue
previously dissolved into u thin paste; add 5
gallons of hot water, and stir the whole; co, cr
II and keep it a few days 1t must be used
hot. One pint covers "A squa.e yard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

In preparing u turkey, after washing care
fully, plunge it INTO boiling water for ten min
utes Have ready a dresslng of bread crumbs,
hard boiled eggs chopped fine, one teaspoonful
of butter, minced parsley, thyme and celery
After rubbing the cavity well with salt and
pepper aud putting in slice of pork, I'll with
the above dressing Do the same also to the
crop, so rs to make the turkey look plump
Rub the turkey well with butter, and sprinkle
salt and pepper over it. Dredge with flour
Lay IN the pan a slice of pork and pint of
boiling water. Lay the liver and gizzard IN
the pan with It, Put in "a hot oven bastng
and turning frequently till every part is a
beautiful brown. When the meat Is amber
color, Pin buttered sheet of writing paper
over it to keep from becoming hard and dry.
Cook three or four hours. Season the gravy
with minced parsley and celery, and serve
with cranberry sauce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

to vote ON the proposition as an
independent bill, because the pmc,
tiee ofboth parties Of lcgiSlating on
appropriation hills is moro to he
honorcd in the breach than in the
observance, lfthiS coursc had been
pursued, it is probable the whole
debate would have been less acri.
monious, and the cxcitcment which
followed ii could never have been
worked UP TO SO high u pitch.
1t has been alleged that there is
an attempt to cocrce the executive
i'll this hill. Certainly mono mp
pears m the surface, and he is left
entirely free to exercise his own
Judgment, il il should be sent to
HIM III the present or in 4 modified
form, To assume that he will APP
prove or will veto il, or to Introduce
him III amy way into this debate, is
n departure from wise usage. The
presidents sphere of action is de-
fined by the constitution, and any
attempt To influence legislation by
suggestions of what he may or may
not do is an ohtrusivc deserving
rchukc. II will he time enough To
criheisc the act of the president
when he shall have exercised his
constitutional right, and any dis
cussion of his supposed course
before then is wholly out of place
in this body. Let us hope, Mr.,
President, when this bill has passed
from our hands, that the angry
debate which has attended il will
operate as electricity does in puri-
flying the atmosphere, and that we
will all come together better dis
bosed TO give to the country what
has been given TO party, in u united
effort to provide relief for the pre-
vailing distress in every pursuit of
life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
From lDo,lgeyilie.


Chief Engineer Baldwin, of the
narrow gauge is in town this week
looking up railroad business.
NJ. J. Briggs is in Madison at-
tending TO eases in the Supreme
Court.
f. A. Hill, representing I. H..
Brown e. Go. of Milwaukee, manu-
facturcrs Of Saldccs Eclipse, is in
town.
Max Goldman, agent of the Iittlc
Joker Washing Machine is ut the
Commercial House, and will remain
until after court,
The following arc the principal
transfers of real estate on record in
the Register of Deeds Office, this
county, since April 18th
Francis Martell and others, to John
l'earcey, the property known rs the
Martcll Mil property, consideration,
$1,000, April 18th.
John c. Thomas to Richard Smith,
the s4 of nwa, town range | /; 20
acres, consideration 800, April 10.
John j. Ross to Joseph Gundry, Il
large amount OF real estate: consider
alton Sli,500, April IL.
Matthew CONNER To Thos. s. Powell
the sw Il Of sci sec 5, town 4, range I;
containing 10 acres: consideration
$500, April 10.
&. Kurty To VIM i. Peters, nw1 of
sw Il Of sw4 Of nwli, sec 10, town =,
range 2, containing 80 acres consider.
alton $500
Phillipa James, Henry James, Mary
j, James, his wife, Uriah James and
Mary James, his wife. To Edward
James, the real estate OF John James
deceased; consideration $4,000, April
| 10.
Joseph Nlenber TO Bridget Kent, the
Wisconsin House property Of High
land consideration $1,000, April 22.
Michael Conway to 3. IIarker, sw a
Of NV u, and nw4 Of sw1 Of sec ~,
town ., range 4; consideration S2i0,
April 20.
James NcMnlen to Matthew Mon.
van, the neli Of nw4 sec IL, town I,
range ], 40 acres; consideration 800,
April ~.
james A. Plat TO Morgan J. viii
liams and &. Jones. the VI Of swll,
sec -. town o, range ., 80 acres con
sideration Sl,2O0. April ~.
Thomas NJ Ustic TO Hiram Frank
lin. the nw4 Of sell, see ~, town s.
range 2, containing ~ acres; consider
alton $3.50, April ~.
Richard II. Evans 10 Richard con-
sens, house and lot on Main street,
Dodgeyille; consideration 8 100, April
~.
John Jackson 10 Eben Sylvester,
house and lot on Church street, Min
eral Point; $500, April y.
Frank Marks to William Kinsier,
stone building on Main street, High
land consideration $1,000.
Miss Louisa Juengst started for
Chicago To reside, Thursday the "a.
r. A. Thompson, the renown ocu-
list OF Chicago, Ills. is at the United
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
NO. 3S.

States Hotel, where he can be con-
suited in regarded to al diseases Of
the eye, He will remain four
weeks.
The cellar walls of Matthew
Rogers new building aro completed
and the contractors ale putting on
the first floor.
j, Y. Rogers, the grocery man is
cleaning and painting.
Sam, Vincent who has been clerk
ing for J. Y, Rogers, is preparing to
~ west To accept u situation is his
hmthorm-laws store.
popGEVnrE MARNETs.
Corn per hushol",,...,,,..,,... %
Oats per bushol.....,..,,...... Is
Potatoes per bushel.......... so
iiay per ton.,.".....,,.,..,...,, 800
Flour per hundred pounds.,. 2,h0
Salt per harrl........,........ 2lO
Beef per pound ",.,......,..",16GS
Butter per pound. d.,...,....,.... Is
Eggs per doxcn.,......"......m z
Lard per pound.,.,.........,. Z
Hides, green, 1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
From Arena.

Tho vote of the good people of
Arena ON election day brought Of
fetal wages down to hard pan, and
the lower strata of the bed rock. An
follows; Tho chairman and super
visor each receive ono dollar day
for actual service, and must furnish
their own teams and conveyance,
feed them, board themselves, and
pay for their own whisky. The
Clerk must do everything that mp
pertains to the office of town clerk,
for seventy five dollars for the whole
year. Tho Assessor must nsscss all
the real estate, personal property,
yearling calves and whining dogs
for the same amount, sevcnty-hvc
dollars. The Collector will receive
ono per cent. until January 10Th,
after that date the lawful percent
age. And this town is not il granger
town either.
We notice that Gresingcr & Be
noy have just got into operation II
wood and iron steam turning lathe
at their wagon shop, on Church,
street
Mr.. ID, II. Williams, ono of our
lumbcrmen, is erecting commod-
ous dwelling on Maple street.
Our enterprising tin and hard
ware dealer, NJ. d. J. Davis, IL push
ing his trade far beyond The limits
of cur village custom. His success
in the nimblc profit line. Mr..
Davis employs from ~ to 16 men
manufacturing tinware.
Andy MeCutchcn, who was ser.
iously hurt by falling down II flight
of stairs day or two after election,
is still in bed, and at times vory
low, but il IL now believed Tint no
will recover.
Rev. A. Pinkcrton Of this villagc,
and Rev. Sparon Of Mil Creek, OK
changed puipits on last Sunday.
Rev. David Jones Of this village
is still a great sufferer from some
disease akin TO the gravel, and it is
believed that Il recovery is next TO
impossible.
Quite an excitement has prevail
ed since election over the contest
"for" and against liquor license,
which eliminated on Friday last
by the action of the board in favor
Of granting the license. The partic-
ulars arc Us follows; AT the "peo-
pies caucus" n board was put in
nomination, whom it was known
were in favor Of granting a license
if left to their own judgement, and
the point was at once noticed by
the no-liccnse party that il they
voted for the nominees, they wero
virtually voting TO legalize the sale
Of intoxicating liquors, whereupon
VIM. Il. Rowe, the nominee for
Chairman, that if at the coming
election the majority Of the people
voted for no license, and he were
elected, that he would not grant
any. This was satisfactory to the
no-license party, who then gave all
their influence for Rowe & Co. and
ran no opposition ticket, and elect
ing the ticket by almost q unani-
nous vote Of the town.