davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
A Quite Too wonderful Cave.

The Buckeyes seem to have outdoue the Car
diff giant altogether, in wonderful discoveries
reported to have been made in a cave on
Samuel Groom's farm in Tiffin, Ohio. This cave
has been known for years, its nine chambers
having long been the resort of the curious and
picnic parties. 1t is entered at the bottom of
sink hole in the centre Of level field 200
acres in extent, and the water has formed
thousands of stalactites and stalagniites as it
has oozed through the limestone rock for ages.
But its present alleged wonders were recently
discovered by exploring passage, leading off
from the side of well of unknown depth in
one of the caves chambers, the passage being
straight for so feet and terminating i'll cham
Der 220 feet long, ITO wide and "a high. In
the centre of this apartment is mausoleum
IS by 35 feet, carved out of solid rock. Its
base has panels, with bas-relefs supposed to
represent childhood, youth, manhood and old
age, and also tablets full of written characters
something like the Hebraic, which are pre-
presumed to recount the virtues of the person
in whose honor this memorial was erected.
A couch 2 feet inches high and II feet long
rises from the centre of this mausoleum and
supports the figure of a man, with his arms
folded across the breast and the fingers clasp
ing a bunch of leaves resembling oak. The
cast, the head being covered with a winged
cap or helmet, and having a copper lamp of
unique design suspended over it, At each cor
ner of the couch is vase feet inches high,
covered with finely carved flowers and leaves
There are 10 tombs of humber design at each
side of tine room, like the mausoleum carved
out of solid rock and embellished with bas-
reliefs, and in one of these a mummy was
found, swathed in cloth covered with thick
varnish. One of the discoveries cut the wrap
pings from the face so clumsily that the head
crumbed to dust, though part of the hair re-
NAMED sticking to the cloth. This mummy
was feet l inch long and was evidently the
body of a man, for beside him were spear
head, a Ratchet, two lances, three matlocks, a
spade, cup, two plates and a small urn, all of
copper. At his head was found book con-
tanning Toe leaves of thin copper, crowded
with finely engraved characters like those al
ready described. On the wall of the room
opposite the entrance are rs faces in red, vel
low, black and white, faded and blurred, but
finely executed and representing children,
D youths, young men, 8 middle-aged men
and women and in the centre which is a copy
OF the face of the recumbent figure. The cor
respondent who wrote up the find assumed
that the relics of race of giants has been
discovered, Dut IL is somewhat suspicious
that Mr.. Grooms, who owns the land above
the cave, has organized company and, after
fixing the cave to his mind, will throw it open
to the public, as it were, for paid admissions.
Mr.. Grooms is anxious to have scientist ex-
anime the cave, and a description of the dis
coveries, together with the engraved charac-
tiers and the tools found in the tomb, will be
forwarded at once to the Smithsonian Institu-
tinn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
The New eating Gun.

The latest improved Calling gun was ex-
hibited by DR.. R. J. Calling to number of
experts on March 81, at the Offices of Sir Will
liam Armstrong and Co., Great George-street,
Westminster. This formidable implement,
which has a compact and even elegant ap-
pearance, is capable of firing 1000 shots per
minute, and of inhicting death at the distance
of mile. 1t has ten revolving barrels, each
OF which has its corresponding lock- In adj
dition to the revolving motion, the locks have
a backward and forward action of their own.
The forward motion places the cartridges in
the chambers of the barrels and closes the
breech at the time of each discharge, while
the backward action filings out the empty car
fridge cases after the bullet has sped from
them. The barrels are turned. with any velo-
city required, by crank, which, formerly at
the side. is now placed at the rear of the in
strument, more convenient position. A tall
slim case, containing forty metal cartridges,
one above the other, is fixed in vertical posi-
ton over the barrels, in which as they revolve
the cartridges fall with precision and rapidly.
At each turn of the crank ten bullets are shot
out, and the crank can be turned in little more
than half second. The feed case when ex-
hausted can be replaced by another while the
barrels are revolving with the rapidity of the
WueeiS Vi an express Iraln SllQlnS ar
rangement at the back of this deadly mitrail-
leuse effects the dispersion of the shot, which
is not simultaneous but continuous, ball fol-
lowing ball in rapid and unbroken succession.
Thus two men welding this irearm can do the
work of two or three hundred rihemen, es-
pecially on compact mass of the enemy An
injury to one of the locks does not disable the
gun; the lock can be easily removed; and
the only difference is that there are nine bar
rels instead of ten-that there will be 900 in
stead of 1000 shot per minute. The gun can
be mounted in almost any manner-on wheels,
on naval carriage, or fastened on the gun
vale of ship. 1t is portable, can be taken
to pieces, and carried about. 1t can be made
in various sizes, from a weight OF 81 h. to
6O0lb.; and the shot ranges from a musket
ball to "a half-pounder The weapon is better
adapted for defensive purposes than for often
sive. Lovers of peace may view the-imple-
ment without unmixed dissatisfaction, seeing
that military machinery, like commercial ma
chinery, is designed to economist human labor,
and in war labor means life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
Bauaiiatt 6azette.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 2s, 1880.
A Free Press-some Of its Advantages
Tersfey Stated.

The beautiful idea of getting something for
nothing is nowhere more readily traced than
in newspaper office.
So much has been spoken, written and sung
about at a free press" that people have come
to accept the term in sense altogether too
literal.
If man has scheme of any kind ger
minating he Just steps into the editorial room
and details it, with the remark: "I'm not
ready to advertise yet, but few words will
help me along" He gets the few words, but
never gets ready to advertise.
Two tickets admitting lady and gent to the
&C. R. X. NJ. IT'S grand ball" are expected
to produce a six-line local and quarter of a
column description of the ladies' toilets after
the ball is over.
Church fairs and the like are worse thar
balls. They never leave tickets, but demand
more space because cts matter of news
and help to the cause"
Should boy saw off his finger, CDR. G. O
Plaster, dressed the wound with great skill, .
would be a graceful way of stating it, and
besides, it is unprcfessional to advertise.
The patent rat-trap man brings in one of his
combinations of wire and moldy cheese bait
sticks it under the editors nose and explains
how they catch 'em every single time the
spring works. cts something of interest t.
the community, and if you put in piece save
me dozen papers," which he quietly walks
off with, as though he had bestowed favol
in allowing editorial eyes to gaze on such {
marvel of intricacy.
An invitation to "come down and write W
our establishment" is a great deal more com.
mon than two square cad" from the samt
firm. Newspapers must be filled up will
something or other, you know.
The lawyer with strong preiudices agains
advertising, is fond of seeing his cases report
ed in full in the newspapers, with an occasiona
reference to his exceedingly able manner o
conducting the same. 1t is cheaper than ad-
vertising.
In fact everybody, who has an ak to grind
asks the newspaper to turn the crank, anc
forgets to even say thank you, but will kindly
take a free copy of the paper as part pay fo
furnishing news.
The press being "free," all hands seen
bound to get aboard and ride it to death
That is why newspapers are SO rich that the,
can afford to pay double price for white paper
and never ask Congress to aid them by remov-
ing the duty on wood pulp.-New HaUs'
Re1jsle7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
A South Sea Paradise.

The receipt of the first directory of Fiji,
published in 1879, suggests some remarks
about that group, which is destined to occupy
prominent place in the future of the Pacific
half of our globe. The islands are situated in
latitude eighteen degrees south, nearly in a
direct line between San Francisco and Syd-
ney, 400 miles from the latter port and about
the same distance from New Zealand, Tahiti,
Honolulu, the Marshall Islands, Carolina
Islands, and New Guinea, and half so far
from New Caledonia, and the New Hebrides,
Solomon, Ellice, Samoan and Friendly groups
Amidst all these, FIJI is a central point, with
the prospect of great commercial facilities
with Micronesia name including those
small islands of the South Pacifc-is well
supplied with steam vessels.
Five years ago Fiji became British COL
ony, but the civilized authority was SO weak
in some of the smaller islands or districts re-
mote from the seaports, that cannibalism did
not cease till two years later "Long Pig -
has ceased to appear on the native bills of
fare. There is an orderly government, with
police, courts of justice, public records, and
last, but not least, a regular system of taxa
tion. The group has an area of 1000, 900
acres. much of which belongs to the Colonist
Government, and is offerek for sale at SIS an
acre Tor hrst-class, and less for poorer quail
ties. The area cultivated by white settlers is
$4,000 acres, and no mention is made Of the
areas sold to white men, belonging to natives,
or of unsold of the first quality The group
has eighty islands, making an archipelago $40
miles long by 26O wide. There are 100, 900
natives, including 10000 available for work,
but, when employed as laborers they idle
away their time, unless closely watched.
Their wages are twenty dollars year, be-
sides food, clothing and tobacco, costing
twenty dollars more making the total expense
less than four dollars month"; Native of
New Britain and New ireland. hired by terms
of three years at twenty dollars year, are
more industrious. With such wages there is
no chance for white man to make anything
as laborer, and there is little opportunity to
make much as an employer, unless he has
$4,000 capital to begin with. The chief ex-
ports are cocoanuts, cotton and sugar, and it is
supposed that coffee will be largely cultivated.
The dried cocoanut, called copra, makes up
nearly two-thirds Of the exports; and of the
$4,000 acres planted by white settlers, 5000
are in cocoanut, 2600 in cotton, 1900 in sugar
cane, 1000 in coffee and $50 in arrow root.
We are told that all these can be cultivated
proftably.
January, the hottest month, has a mean
temperature of 81 deg, with maximum of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

80 deg. in the shade and 100 deg in the sun;
and July has mean of ~ deg, with mini
mum of So deg. three feet from the ground,
SIS deg. in the grass, and a maximum of IS
deg. in the shade and lao deg. in the sum-
There is never month when the heat does not
60 to lao deg. in the sun. The coolest month
Of FIJI is about 20 deg. hotter than tie warm
est in San Francisco, if the adjective cold can
be applied TO any month in the former place
or warm to my in the latter. Though FIJI has
100 inches o rain in the average year, it has
only $50 ra ny days. and the climate is gene
rally consid ,red a very pleasant one for those
accustomed to the torrid zone. There are no
malignant lovers or malarial diseases, and the
vegetation is most luxuriant and beautiful.
Taken altogether, FIJI will always be consider
ed tropical paradise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
NOTICE.

rEvHE INTEREST OF MRS. J. P.-COOKE
n In the firm OF Castle Cooke, ceased on The lst
day Of April ultimo and al debts due to the arm win
be paid 70 the undersigned Who viii also settle al
tnned al heretofore the Old stand, u1der the old
drm name OF CASTLE COOKE.
Thsy take this opportunity 10 thank their patrons for
past aTors and 70 say that al business entrusted 70
their care win be promptly AID faithfully a.leadsd To-
3. NJ CASTLE.
eo5 2m y. B. ATHEET0N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
a VALUABLE
MedicalDiscovery
Reuters
Life
Syrup

Is a medicine that was discovered by old Nuarw
BERTRAND, who had been occupied in sick rooms and
with the care Of sick people, fos over nfty years Il
is nude purely and entirely OF Plants, Herbs
and Roots, and Is exceedingly agreeabla and
pleasant to both the taste and smell, being warm
aromatic and spicy II IL Z most thorough purge
cleaning out the bowels without pain and without
nausea or sekening 1t docs OF weaken, and leaves
the system open andfree, dryingup the bowels
afterwards, as every other purge that wo know OF
does. II can DO given 20 Infants and invalids with
safety, and In every Of old yoang It Is zuarau
teed to eure the worst Of constipation ndizss-
ton, and all diseases that affect the stouaeh and
bowels It is, moreover, powerful simulator aud
IMMIGRATION or THE LIVER. Its
efectsupon the blood and hamors Is somelhingreal-
~ astonishing. aad 10 much more Immediate and
thorough than that of.any other purifier yet aseoE-
sred having this great advantage that when IL has,
byits depuraiing powers fec IN the system tbs
Doisons Of scrofula, Salt Rheun, Malignant Ceerous
Sores. and caneerous gatherings humps s Instant
~ carries them oa Of the body by pargiug the bow
els. No other puriaer docs this; with all Of them
the patient must take pills, some other equally
nanseous dose Of physe 10 they do not tho poison
remains In the system and goes back into the blood
REUTERS LEFE SYRUP is exceedingly
pleasant TO take needs second dose to purge thu
bowels, and docsal tho work required 10 eject com
plete cure.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12

Grant Gri.t.' III. general ,ly j.
Grant. Mhut dii Grant ever 10y
Jus, H., III TAX. il look upon his al.
ninis,ra,iun. What do W. seeg \
Vice rrr~i,.n, e.nsur.,l and tbs.
Eiarrd. II speaker " The house "
representatives marketing hi rul.
inu~ II. ii rr, siding officer, three s.n.
ntors rroiiiinu secretly ~ their VOTES
~ lawmakers. tive ehairmrn III lcitd.
Tag COMMITTEES " thu hou-" exposed
In lohhsry: 4 secretary ~ ,hr tfras.
nry forcing balances la III" public
accounts, IN attorney general mis-.
Appropfiating publir funds. secre.
iars III IN. y.niirhinH hts friends
u. p.r,,niuH. levied ~ ihr profits ~
contractors with his department. n
minister 10 England crnAurcd In u
di~hnnornblc speculation n secretary
~ wnr inr"ached IN high crimes
an,l miSlsm"nnnrs ihc presidents
private, secretary barely escaping
conviction upon trial for guilty com.
plieiiy In frauds upon the revenue
Was there ever nns such ll-elur.fnl
showing A. ,hi~t i.aiDr Tribune,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12

II, sn.anai,, nasli.,n. Il. =. scosll ahl l., q.
in..ai TRUSTEES y l'ttlsstnlts. nnd EXECUTOR,
~ ~, Estate ~ AniIss l.urt ,ttepsss.i and
Nl,fiha \ i,ori Nan.r lord. fml', Lori.
lah'. 1, lnfd, ~ Thompson and II. n. %la,.
ssst. nirrslanls.
its are hrr'hs nttltl'ti HAT there Ii M MI
W IN .li.. ~ ths tisIk ~ ,hn District tput III
nhi fnf TIL, t,utA 81 tIuMani state 81 Iowa, 4
lFaita. 1T ~, ria'tfiiH, II Z, uetafies, r.asla.
nv Nnisin.fli against Aal.,Ii q. Archer fur lie
sum II tilt hundred thirty Nh dul.ars tan.l e.tX
..Ais, and TIL .rfesns Interest, and attorney
its's, ~ lit nfnlslssala unt, luailc Ii Aluasa
l,nfl ,'nl transferred " lsalnstN: al~n uskh.
'hp fttta'snl,' ~ Il susflast tar thu MI ii 49,,
Msfiuh ~, lnNnshipp. tullss IL. Must u thu
TN I, ", fIt,it, Ahlaa. Ilal.ito tl,s NiiH Aslna
q, srfhef alii Nu,r ihliis il part NJ ths purchase
prize stipulated IN ssid contract aud that IN.
hss son APPEAR Thereto aha dritu,, before na,l,
~ Tie s.rund ,lA ~ III. lasf TERM ~ thr Aaia
insit .stil.ilisird ta a' hsli IN thu autrt llnuAs,
Y. Mill ,shnls, mountaineering On W. atl dA, III
MN w.. Nuilr slcla.ist vii M catered and II
luuEhn'hi ts'lsirtsd a.ailisi YOU therein, III NJ
eoffahee With thr PRAYER Of ~nid petition.
1T, Met sAHrEy.
VII AiIs.fnsy Ia person,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12
rs

ret only relieve pAin, but thsy inel.e
lp,lthy nc,Ip,, suhAue tallasamatlon.
Ari emo, ~hrsh.s tbs SympsoAs proceed
fraM wounds u tho nesA. W NssvAlrlS u
,as Nsrvcal 4 ia caniss@tsd 0evAs o.
tsAlde6 haad ffu,a sprAlnsA ankle
~ eAshe4 66eti ~heshss from dsssstlss
Pl11p11D o. : LA0Y'B IA00
IN strAlneA 3elnt en Wesse's L..
The agony psodsssd VI Dxsn ~ eetl9i
suosttn ontlen lspm ffssl. httssi 0WUl1s
lnas fFsm 6HsInsi The teTtases . 1heas
mAt1sni Crippled oeS Ne. b. ssns
aselested acciisal vn1uablo horse "
; Deetss's Dlll mAy III b saved ftoa
o. 0seAls . 0sn1aas Llnlnsat.
~ ussssassDss yasnss. PlsasSs, Tesnsass.
u Ltvssynsa. eAa a1beA u ~ without
tAsss weoAAs1al k1n10snes. IAsy -
Do rsseurs1 ID eng pos1 - tAo 0oohe fss
% -. aad ol.00 > bsssts. Trial hettisS
- -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12
GI.aginNf .1OSter.

~ n ". ttsnl. 4. H. so.lerY, dim Pun. Il. 4,
tart mud lara ! taft, &C tirNe,i nai Nlrn
llTarit, hls Wifi, Msa,e, eMry nnl Ms. tary.
Ills WITH. itsf,iMlnuls
III iiiT ll.frulnhtA Alenxr Naticst,
Nou mr. hrfs'ly Notttssl that sltt,, Ii III, tte III
tl.r nnas. ~ thu tirFk ~ tte ip.stsiI ttairt III
uhd fur ihs nAsinty III tiuNaru. state VI tpAa, n
i.'ittnu Alt amendment tltantn ~ tAe l4fhtt(I
" 4. lDetnlnrMay. ,ilning ~ sou thu sllia III
n ~ II. enI t*n ls.f ssilt iutrr'~s ther0u lIUln
No.rinmf shth is7t. ~ tLr J,toauis~ary hutr III
= Il taFys nfss, MAklM9 fhr NFrrA.euvv III eos,.
tfnst giNttl Wesley GAFy and " n. Hemingway
~ NJ l.. t.Afy, ~ esltrt the hyftls AnN Ill thr
llletA hn6 ~ 4 h. AsuiA.eaAi quarter III keclioN
6lgtto: Nm, thp undivided hal " thr nui4hsAml
t(1AtsHF ~ kcttiun tiftsen and thu Mrsa huff UI
tNV mDfth-Nrst quarter NJ sesit0n fusirt4rt. nuu
lhe NtNl hull " thu MAtll.M.~i quarter oil 49,.
TIM eirset ~. ~ NJ Township UHe huadrrd
frlnrtpA Mes1dtAh. NJ r'tssHai tudginrAs 4
asked rAarpi ~ MgmtN~i \ i, lMgy, hAd That ~.
49, y0A ntlk'Ar tllrfstU ami defend hriur u0fst,
NJ tltr nsdssd day NJ tl1e nukt trrvn III iIlr MD
nuFi nl,tn hisd 10 b. hsld VI tlM ,salr HOsipv
W hih stlinty. tspltunemfng on tile fifth 1ut nf
4 ttti ieNL SOsir default viii H. entered aid \
Judgment fritiltrtsi AsAlnst y0A the sMH, III ".
'o'''a"'v win sAr Rrakes &C. y IN, Z. Is''''cn.
ISL Attorney ~ raintin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12
TO County superintendent.

W. Gull your attention 10 chapter I,
laws 81 Eighteenth General Assem-.
lily. lately enacted md nov In force,
and suggest TINT yon have this
printed III once III your count.
papers.
TO section l7la, =. T.. 1870. ndl.
when there II II tie vote between
two persons for ilr office ~ tllhdl.
rector, the secretary shall notify the
secretary ~ the district township
hoard ri such iie vote, and rlnll
notify hnid persons ~ appear III the
regular meeting Of the board MI the
third Monday la March 20 determine
tho tir vote ny lot before one or more
members ~ thu hunr,l elected, anil
the certificate IL election .hnll b.
given accordingly, Should either
purity full 10 appear. 81 take pnli In
the LIT. ille secretary thall draw foi
him"
10 asritui los. !, T.. ls1,,. adl,
In etls,e n d IL, sute ia tlh slss'.
ilpn II director. ~ directors. liz e,sr-
rotary tall nftity thin III uEI.ur III
ilt regular in,. tiny il tl. hnAt,i ~,
f's ,hil,l N.n',sts III M.sth u ,l..
,trns.u, ta.il .l.,'tlau Il, ioi before
tfif, ~ NOR. lu,ull.'l ~ iIlr board
,,l,,et,'I. nlii tn, ,.tiiiira'nnf election
shall - tiNtn accordingly. should
fiil.r rn,iy fnil I" appear. ~ tnkr
l'nri In liz III liz fee,.tafs shnlI
llraw FIJI hlp.,
4. ~. ,rs GOBLIN,
superintendent III Public instruction.
intMnii.., March 4. $50
Tii.ru l. 10 rehs.. III cit,eavniing
70 Thoroughly relieve your chilli III
Coils, Dyseht.r. o. other painful md
dangerous stomach troubles hy the
various npiates recommended 10
strongly. Give DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
which will Ut once relieve and pcrmn.
ncntly cure BY IT. soothing actor
Price % ctr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12
AZ ORDINANCES u, listing 10y.
inr afi ttplia ting sns.s IN tlnE
Within slsss tuaN III 'rss'aA. Inwa

tnr anA eslls ting aasss IN tlna.
Within IT, invn IL t'.rrn, lnvn
@t4aaus ~ il uflasnrl - thr
tuah sautfil III in sawn ~ t'fstssn.
|, wa That tax for state and
county purposes ~ and hets'a,s h
irsi.d arnn every Ing nmd tipnn
VERY hitsh u~nra krr, ~ hnsia,fssl
IN ans person living w residing
Within the corporal. limits IL the
town If tnsscu. Iowa
Srs ! rha, nj, person ~ rer
sons living rr RESTING within TIM
corporate limits uf ~ntd town Who
NOW ~ ma, hereafter. own, kt.r "a
haihnl IN tho premises. owned. used
ef o,ssupS~d hs him er them In said
town nhN ,ing ~ hitch. there shall be
levied UPON the SAINT every YEAR II
tax IL H. pail ~ such person or l"r.
SONS owning. Keeping ~ haihofinn
the sains ~ follows upon ever. log
taS III the sum u one dollar. mud
urnn every bitch thu sum II Two
dollars.
Sc. \, That II shal, hc tl.s duty
W thu assessor IA sail town anil he II
required each anil every year when
tak,n. or listing the property of said
town uf t'trsru To also list and assess
against the person or persons -
owning, keeping ~ hnrhoriup any
dog Ut bitch ur when either If ilt.
same ~. found In Ills possession, ta
H., IN. ssme against him and tu.givc
and nlnre upon his books the mum.
ben und kitni IL do. and the name ~
Nv. owner or prrsah Keeping ~ lar.
boring tIr snme ~ II, whose possess.
Ion found and 10 return thu sam. with
the other ~. suhol property 10y him
listed IL the proper county officer
Sn,. 4 That II shnll b. thu duty
III I'll. County Auditor III Howard
county Iowa and III I. required I'll
extend upon the proper Tux hooks
belonging % his ufllrc, The in,mes Of
tn. persons and the nn'nlcr ANIL kind
" dogs lid hy said assessor 70
such person ami assessed 70 him a.
returned hy said assessor. and 10 levy
aud assess ngnlnS, rach person II tax
ns l. provided In Section two "a aud
three nf this ordinance md proceed
10 collie, tl. sam. III ether personal
property lnN,
SI.. !, Thi. urlinunc. si,all take
eject und lr in fnree after pnhliea-
tiun In the low pi.,iN uLaLEI ~
provided lv Inv.
pn-vel nml approved March Ill.
9TH lstu !. II. BROWN,
At,val Musur,
HrsNl WINNER. Recorder
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12

II 1853 ssA A8
y
WI HMA As 8
A Sc -
AAs rs -
H.
#
81
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-12

Ei,le kuallx, tiaihiln,
w,
Ilurael y cummings. .fainrh Hendricks linhy
lishitiifhs, j " Iahrr, ssllnua n. Junss, ilar.
ri- fslnNs. Adams & frneh Harvester toli..
pahs. Isteatlaht&.
To ths lAstrnalinis Ahuse Named
Nu'l stlt' hrf.h, notified thai there /, oil iIr
" the Mite ~ thv turk III the lpitttsl t.pul In
ain Tn iAs. county III Howard. state III luNa Il
p.silttnn ~ thu painifi absvu uai,,.ti, Claiming
~ ttii The stitn ~ Stns Hundred Eighty .in,ir
llol.afs and Msrnls tight cents .t.Hl M. and
ssisntssils. y liars Attorney frcs. On The prom
is*sfs hutHs aud mortgage " ~tia tlprsrr \
tnlAnahgs. i II, Jansr AMI St'if,ia Iailrr; uisp
A~ksng lhH foreclosure vi said mortgage. given ID
rs'.itra Nil npira M The ~rAi Aa't III IhU w,uth.
WAi tlialtpf uuu TIM southeast quarter Ut the
n,l,l,sM.ni quarter NJ se.iinn nin' - IN iuMn.
Aiti. hth,.it~tigst IN north " fa,nn tf,slrt4Fu
III Mssi III the 9th L. n M t1'ts,nal ltlslx.
nasit h 1aurd ss,s.,t ngaIn-. slefrMlanls s'ulii
tnlnEs atul i. II III Ntslnl.a .iulis~, aud TINT
ililts~s VII ajtlY st.Itt0 and strlrlh before
htsnn III tls second ~, " ihs nrAt ttfin III I'M
stit inuIi nplnntssi III h. hrhi III llis t'oart
itui,ss In eaii county, commencing Da the ssh
"a, u tpiii is'y, YOUR slrfa,l.. viii Re rntsrud
anu IA Jslslx,neu, rendered H2..ih~i yuu thereon,
N nstuf,ialfr With tlie prayer " sald lreittj0u.
II, 4. MCCARTHY,
aN Aiturnsy tnf I'talntln.