davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-09
THE CLAIMS oF GREECE.

The claims of Greece! The claims of Greece!
No doubt Miss Sappho loved and sung;
But how can Europe keep the peace,
The willy Greek and Turk among:
Eternal summer may be there,
But noise of war is in the air.
The nations look on Marathon,
And wonder sometimes viii there be
a fight like that which erst went on
Between the mountains and the sea,
Where Turk and Greek may find a grave,
If neither party will behave.
a Bismarck sat with furroWed brow
And scanned the Treaty Of Berlin;
Quoth he, s'There1l be a fearful row.
My interference must begin;
Well arbitrate, he spoke, when 10!
Both Greece and Turkey answered "no!'
thrust not for freedom to the Franks
Was Byron's sage remark to Greece,
He bid the Hellenes close their ranks,
Their only hope for full release.
They've taken his counsel, it would seem,
Yet surely It's an idle dream.
'Fill high the BOWL with samian wine"
Whatever Samian wine may be,
And still let Grecian temples shine,
Be Greece inviolate and free;
But ne'er shall European peace
Be broken for the claims of Greece.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-09
Arms Like Legs.

Ultra fashionable Women's arms, says a
New York correspondent, now look like
legs. The cause Of this is the new styles Of
gloves and sleeves. Fine wooden gloves, re-
sembling stockings or Jersy webbing, are
worn to reach nearly to the elbow. If the
arm be plump and tapering its appearance is
wonderfully leg-like in such q covering and
even if it be thin it is like a leg Of the scraWny
sort. Then let the elbow sleeve have a white
lace edge, and you have both leg and drawers
complete. At a jolly evening party a girl
thus gloved was induced to thrust her hands
into a pair Of child's shoes, drape her waist
and shoulders in a child's dress, and, stand
ing behind a table, do a marionette dance
with her arms. The performance was a hit.
The creature was straddle-legged, owing to
the impossibility Of bringing the arms close
together, but that only made It the funnier.
Some Of the dress sleeves are cut to fit the
arm so closely that they have to be buttoned
or laced from the wrist to the elbow after the
dress is put on. For the promenade, long
Swede SAKE gloves are drawn over the
sleeves. and no cuff or frill of lace is visible.
Over the gloves, however, are worn any num-
Der Of bangles and gold bands, like the ankles
of Oriental women. Again, we have long,
loose black kid gloves, . semblance Of the
high-top boots of the Castillian gallants-
with black Spanish lace at the knees or Ell
bows. Pretty novelties in this line for girls
who wear dresses with short sleeves, like
misses panties, are extra long tinted gloves,
reaching nearly to the shoulder and showing
q little interval of bare arm most infantile
and beWitching.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-09
FASHION, FRIPPERY AND. FOLLY

~ ~S~So RSN ~
Brown satin is mixed with pink and jet.
a dress for bridesmaids is of two shades OF
pale blue satin.
Skating jackets for ladies have military
braid upon the fronts. 49,.
lit is only after long refection',that I go to
an entertainment with any young man." said
the maiden to her mirror.
The women of Calcutta are described as
very beautiful, but they fail rapidly after
reaching the age of maturity.
Whenever young ladies learn to stick q pin
in their apron strings that it won't scratch q
fellows wrist there will be more marriages.
Wrap up your children warm this cold
weather. If they persist in going out with
out their wraps, rap them when they come
back.
Labouchere suggests that ladies whom ma
ture has not favored with freshness should
adopt loose rather than tight fitting garments
and subdued rather than gaudy colors.
A little 7-year-old girl said: seUncle
Horace eight and seven make fifteen, don't
they ?" eyes" ''Then," said she, s'it's only
eight years before / shall have a beau, and
oh, I dread it,"
A distinction-Vere de We're Poore: ssThere's
that lucky dog, Newwed, who's just married
81 million !" Tom Tinchaser: ssNeyer marry
for money, my boy but If ever you meet q
nice girl with plenty Of tin, try to love her.
The Burlington HaWkeye says @$The Ute
women buy garters to wear round their
necks." We suppose, then, that they buy
necklaces to Wear-We pause, because we
dare not pursue that course Of reasoning fur
Their.
A Galveston widow is about to marry her
fifth husband. Her pastor rebuked her for
contemplating matrimony so soon again.
SWELL, I just want you to understand, if the
Lord keeps on taking them, I will too," was
the spirited reply.
a young lady slipped on the ice and lay
there recklessly waiting to be rescued. A
clerk il a hosiery store, who was standing
near the scene Of the disaster, viewed the
spectacle with professional curiosity a mo-
ment or two, and then exclaimed: "Pretty,
very pretty, but they only cost thirty-six
cents o pair"
Young men who threaten to kill themselves
unless certain ladies marry them, and sue
coed by this cowardly trick in leading their
adored ones to the altar, will be disguised to
learn that a recent. decision pronounces such
marriages forced and consequently invalid.
Still, the world would be better off If the Ia
dies refused in the first place and let the love
lorn idiots kill themselves.
When interviewed by the gallant and in
dustrious reporter as to whether she regretted
leaving the White House, Mrs. Hayes did not
respond in the vague slang Of the time
sWell, I should just blush to murmur." She
merely said, with becoming %frankness
tYes, I do. It is very homelike, and We
have enjoyed it very much indeed" There
can be no two opinions on that point. Madam
says it will be very pleasant for herself and
her husband to welcome the Garfelds to the
White House. AS to their contemplating a
trip abroad, that was all nonsense.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-09
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT

RIM in connection with the establishment, where
Meals viii be served AT i HOURS py pronpt
and attentive waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

thought of neglecting it for any po-
liiical honor" The idea that in this
age woman should think that the
duties OF wife and mother could or
should in any way interfere with her
political advancement is simply
shocking, and that the care OF her
home iorbids the thought OF political
honor is horrifying the extreme.
Mrs. Nash il the queerest
woman that hss come to the
surface within decade, at
least. Read more OF DER letter: 81
have never appeared in public. and
never sought notoristy in any direction
believing that If I make my home
what it should be, my mission ss to
true women will be filed. This
being 50, while do not question the
kind Intentions of the gentlemen,
they certainly had no right to take
my name from home and hold il up
for the state to read. and put me in
the role OF an oftioe-seeker." Mrs.
Nash must be lsbored with, and sup
pressed. 1t will never do TO let
woman like her gel before the public
with her old fashioned, old-fogy ideas
that woman mas anything to do
with taking care OF her home, and
making it what it should be-"
Such a doctrine is rank heresy, and
must be squelched, even if the fires
Of Smithfeld have to be rekipdled.
The attention of the Fighters" is
publicly called to the case of this 10,
norsnt creature in Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS
June Is, 1881.

June 16, 1881.
OLIFr aoUsx
81 McGivney, Stockton; J Beck, Lehi
W OAK, E Thirion, Park City; A s
Grant New Brunswick; @ Wallace,
Alta; j w Bates, Chicago
WALKER HoUak
F NJ Cartan, Cincinnati; T B Gettys,
A r Williamson, st Louis; F Butter
field, w r Powell, New York; W Ban
nan, Switzerland; G N Gilbert, Phila-
delphis; w Harden, Camden, n J; E
A Lamb, Chicsgo; w and Stoke,
Kidderminster
WHITE HOUSE
F Lsspeyre, Eureka, New; 7 S Mer-
chant, San Francisco; W Towkill, Viz
ginia City; 6 Q Dickinson, South Cot
tonwood; E A Gunson, + Deyer, P
Phelan, Bingham; 6 Atkins, N Bren-
mean, Tooele; r S Scannell, Provo: J
Frsib, Frisco; a Sheppert, New York;
Mrs Schsffer, Ogden.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
@ Chaser, Denver; o Young, Chicago;
Prof NJ @ Vincent, Landon; e + Bur
ton, Oakland. CaI; 81 Morton, Bing-
ham; j T Cochran, San Francisco; G
Strong and wife, Echo; S S Jones and
son, E . ich olson, T s Husan, PROVO; G
Goldberg, Ogden; L. E Granger, New
York; Prof q A Birchard, St Paul,
MINI; j Tucker. Clear Creek; G a
Worth, S Y r r.
VALLEY HOUSE.
D McMackon, j Dormor, Wood River;
@ Z Mitchner, Stockton; j E Dolvin,
Piochs; D P Mshony, Eureka: F N Doc
little. San Jose; P Nevin, Park; III T
Macon, New Orleans; A Lewis, Carson;
D Stanton and wife, j Stanton and
family, Pennsylvania; Mervin Tucson,
M 7; A Nj Melnose, San Francisco; II
Nick and wife, Denver; P Ripper, Bing-
ham; II Swartz, Frisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

Now THAT the electric light is out
OF the way and there has been a gen.
eral return to gas, people are remark
ing on the brillisncy and beauty OF
the latter as an illumination. Some
say they had not before realized that
gas gave 80 good a light. This gen.
efal praise cannot be regarded other
wise than as highly creditable to the
gas company. It was rather to be
expected that adverse comment on
the gas would follow the going ont Of
: Its more brillisnt competitor; as the
absence of the brighter light would
naturally be greatly missed. When
the electric light can be doused and
the gas be lighted without causing
complaint on the part of the consumers
or the public, it is pretty good evil
.deuoe that the superiority of the
former illumination is not very great.
II connection with the misfortune to
the electric light, it will not be i'm.
proper to again suggest to the gas
company the propriety OF increasing
the capacity Of the works. It is for
$unate that the mishsp to the electric
Light occurs nov, when the nights are
short and comparatively little light
Is used. II it had happened
IN winter the gas supply
y would have been entirely inadequate
ID 10 the demand, and the works them
selves are pretty certain to have
proven to small. An occurrence like
this is not likely TO happen again, but
, the history OF the electric light is that
It cannot be relied upon. Its goings
out are as mysterious as they are sud-
deu; ii frequently happens that at the
time wien the light is most needed
Il obstinstely refuses to shine. Until
the invention 10 brought to much
greater perfection, gas must be at
hand, ready for use ct an inslant's
notice, just as it was on Wednesday
evening. If the gas company be not
prepared for these emergencies that
are almost certain to arise, the city
will find itself quite often INDUCING
in midnight darkness at evening. The
gas people may assert they will not
be made bridge over which others
can ride; in other words. that those
who have the electric light cannot
use gas as a convenience. but this will
not help the public in the least, nor
will It benefit the gas company, which.
t seems to US, should he prepared to
make all the gas that is likely to be
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
lsT PAGE-Local Items-Lstest Tele-
grams.
ID Observation-Disclosures Ire
lard, Etc.
Sd PAGE - kilograms = News from
Washington and Albany.
9Th -Editorials-Hotel Arrivals.
on PAGE-Msrk Twain as a Military
Critic.
9Th PAGE-Miscellaneous kilograms.
7TH PAGE-List Of Letters uncslled for
in Postofice.
9Th PAGE-Old Documents on the Par
ade Business-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

A sHoET time ago it was announced
that the Iowa gresnbackers had nom.
mated Mrs Mary E. Nash for super
intendent Of public instruction. Then
came her declinstion, based on the
ground that she was republican and
without sympathy with the green
hackers, and now come the real facts
in the case, which show that Mrs.
Nash is neither q republican nor a
greenbacker, but an out.and-sut
In her letter declining
the candidacy, strange as it may
seem in these days of sufragists and
female ofice-seekers, she says that
,he sis wife and a mother. and has
1 home to take care of, which occu-
pies her entire time and forbids all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING JUNE is, 1881.
THE DAILY HERALD is published !

THR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
zcription price4SlO. 30 per annum, post
age included; parts Of a year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made By carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 q year
six months, $1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. s. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT

Families can now ORDER BY TELE-
PHONE any of our numerous brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars necessary for
Home Consumption.
The thirsty public are hereby invited
TO reslize practically the sensation ofpsr-
taking, under the dazzling rays of the
ELECTRIC LIGHT, all our delicious
Summer Beverages, at the Occidental.
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

Now THE Louisville Courier-Journal
announces Chat it will discontinue the
blRnket-sheet, and after the 20tn come
out as a neat, trim eight page news
paper. Only two or three of the live
Journals of the country cling to the
eld-fashioned big sheets, and they
must soon yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

LoRnLARD, THE owner of "Iro.
quois,' has been refused admission
to the English Jockey Club because
he is engaged in trade. It seems,
however, that this rule does not pre-
gent his horses from beating the best
nags of those who are not engaged in
trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

FRANK WIEKLER has stepped from
the gloom OF an Ohio coal mine into
the gentle radiance of $1,000, 900
inheritance in England. What makes
this item interesting is its truthful
ness, and there ia no Jarn6yoe bust
ness about il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Removal.

The ARCADE RESTAURANT will
remove on Wednesday, June 18th, to
the building one door south of
Wells, Fargo & Cos Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

WE ARE constantly receiving new
consigments OF LaceS of every kind
and description, such as are now in
demand, and are offering them at
astonishing low prices.
COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Rebellion Silver MINING Company

DERsoNs ENTITLED TO STOCK
/ in this Company can have the same
issued to them, at Company's Office, in
Park City, upon application.
w. W. WOODS,
JAS. LAWRENCE, President
ie17 Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
TO Farmers and Wheat Growers.

McGREuoR IOWA JANUARY 2,th 1911.
The experience OF Farmers In Wis
consin In the use OF Salt on their
lands has demonstrated that 1t not
only is an excellent Fertilizer ma-
king the yield o; Wheat much larger
than before its use, but that Chinch
Bugs will avoid land ON which II lib.
cral quantity OF salt hiss been sowD.
Many farmers IN The vicinity Of Ea.
gle Wis, on account OF the dcstitution
of their crops annually by the rav.-
gcs OF chinch bugs had entirely CIV
IN up the raising of wheat for mum
Der Of years. They began using
salt on their lands and lave for or
3 past years raised as good crops rs
in former years when their land was
first put under cultivation.
The G. M. & st. Paul Ry. Co, have
become interested in this matter and
have given us rates, whereby we can
lay down salt ut your station al 1872
per ton. The cost OF our handling
and y small commission will he
charged I'm excess of this. We wish
yon to give this matter attention..
Talk 1t up with farmers in your
neighborhood and ascertain how
much will be taken in ear load lots.
DASsEEr. HrNr,S,; e. 90
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
$. Drainard's Sons
Music and Music Book Publishers,

Cleveland, q, and Chicago III, cal
the attention Of the musical pubile
to the following:
New Music Books.
I,rainard's Dollar Method for Piano
Forte. 4 new elementary instruc-
ton book. Bound In boards. Price
81 30.
This new method will supply wart loig felt
for Il good elementary instruction baok. con-
taining III ihat II necessary far 'he rhpi' WI Y
ready iodahs ~ Iatiis eg'aFet. sfalh, Hks
Bralrards NsN NetIhi and ',' siidI.5 M
eantpns lsiis q elr FL ~. ',iie.& Ii afdii'on
iaa .ttf .,uplt3tia eHtftse $3.50 tseidi - .di'ss
inG csefs ISIS tbs .,efl eef.aasa VI y Z -.
ffiGi = .ainihcaaai 10y NJ it, ssh'a li'h'
.i.isrtt II VII c,titiatf n sNitttstss1s tS'u.
Preside Faso,ite-. hiaiiard' \
Dollar Musical Library Vol. !. \
collection Of beautiful "nd popular
songs with cIlorl-t.. by f,.yatite tti-
thors. Bound in honras lit: III
ilcxihlceloih. :sili sidta md rcd .tlgsS,
Il 70.
Ths nrg aud attractive Volume probably con
tnins more popular scuts tiia.l ar5 vel. 81 lhc
i;ind ~ published III IL will BE- fnuli .nci
universal t.aolil $. IL s.S.4inebod,'- coming
ii rt. til le@-tir9r, ial. s.li'ile spring h.iln
my cabin iioine,t' iIoM. TN Gs.ns ana. Aiar.
.liIife R5hin len KIT fin coming phantom
NV. i, t,,.a ON. ', .e =
p;.;,. p.;.,.. p..,;,.,i,u mol
Ilhiisi astiliie. biulii,aia D1s
lar Musical I1ibrHry-~AUI. IL. y
,,,ll.:.,, 80 lt. ,;,,n ,,,,tx.. Ia
oii's.t'o'' 80 'ii0a.' Iiai'0 - 4
eminent composers. BOlilid III fOaTd~
~ 90. II geyihlr cloth p;lt si,Irs. and
D..
rianl.f. 81 lnoleratn ability VIII welcome this
y new volume Wh snn,lns Wy me s US n
price ii which Il il o,yeia ii must meet With i
large sale.
Pearls OF Song Biainard'5 Dolla.
aitl~icai Ilbl;liy--A VI. Ill. Ieau-
tirnI halills hy the lnaiin.r Iulrii IN
60. s,,, III:
alu American writer's. b5iini ~
itaaIls. - 10. IN NeAlhle cloth, gilt
sides. fsl ea.e,, Sl.1a.
This i n. book Tor iasess Of iha better Ass
II , ss tnd nal'd ,3s''s s','e r q w
III ~. Na,ia, :,'d MIR cai.b sei 'n sn.r
Wr,sr .s a1ais s"ii worth aniaseia any soea-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
Dceorah Institute.

The spring torn will open April IL.
Tbs wears enrolment is now 40 !,
ne present attendance is 1911: an III.
crease NJ more Than so per cent,
within u year. Thorough instruction.
day board at actual cost. rented text
books and reduced railroad fare.
have produced this rapid growth.
Tuition. Sa.50 per month.
TELEaRArHY.- This branch is taught
hy Mr. 4. :. Bailey, manager III the
DEBORAH city office, thus insurin.
the Kind az instruction that will not
have to be unlearnea. Tuition: lst
month. Sia,.a. ahd. $50: ard, S5.ao.
Mrs,c,-Roth voca. aud ins,yumea.
tai. Is taught by Prof. 4. r. MrMnrry
composer Of acknowledged merit.
He will give special instruction t.
those preparing To teach music.
Students should bring towels an,,
bed clothes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03

Countcrfciters arc ever on tho nj
ert to find fresh fields to work, but
they never initiate worthless arti-
Gle. Prof. Guilmettc's French Kid
ncy Pad was brought out about ten
years ago, and since then IL host oi
chaps without skill or conscience
have sought 10 initiate II by many
worthless affairs: but II discriinina-
ting public will hold fast to thut
which II good and tho Gnilmctte
pal more than hold It's own. 1t
cures ull kidney diseases and sue
ceeds where medicine often fails.
Ask your druggist II this Il not 50.
15fl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
REEDS CIR EDGE Toxic prevents Malaria.

Chas. Crapscr has gone to Eric
Pa, and to other places in that vicini-
~. and in New York, and Oh his re-
turn will visit Illinois, with view of
purchasing for himself, VIM. II. Pat
terson, w. &. Nichols and perhaps
some others Il lot Of pure bred Hols-
tein cattle. This is one OF the most
important enterprises OF our people
and their selection OF !. representa-
tive among the fine stock breeders
is wise aud timely.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
Good Advice.

II you keep yaar stomach. liver
aud kidneys in perfect working c.
der, yom will nscyeat and care hy a.,
the greater part OF the ills
tina: af!'liet nankini in this or any
section. There IL no medicine known
that will do this rs quickly or surely
IL park,r's Ginger Tonic. which will
secure Il perfectly nataral action II
these Important organs without in
lettering in the least with your daily
duties. See adv. feb.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03

Advertisements in dovble columns,
double the single column rates.
Business Cards Of Ave lines. one year 80.
All advertisements making more than
ave lines will be charged rs one inch. !,
All transient advertisements to bc PAID
= advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local no.
tice column, 10 cents line for first inscr-
zion, and five cents line for each s'ii,se-
anent Insertion; but re notice inserted Tor
'ess th.n 30 cents.
Legal notices will hc charged 81 per
.naar. far tic first ir.ertion. and 80 ccn's
faY sat,4re for caei, s1ihacquenf insertion.
IN lsra, naiccs maet IL nfon H. fespon.
eih.!itY Il the attorney ORDERING them pun
'i,hs.i. md hi art,irri' d' publication VII
lc gty.tl nnii tie r'sflir ..ion fesr ata p.ia.
al se.aar.s ,ias .,ale auartsitg
In eeaas..ion viii lie lettr. ~ rave a
.nlsnaii assortment IL l.Liins Material.
saa are prepared - execute al kinds o.
rsintine /. style unsurpassed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
PETIT JURORS.

Parents who allow their ehillren
- grow VI with scrasaleu4 hnmors
bursting FROM every pore are -lil =
II = great wrong. Thias oil them
pointed out rs BRANDED with Il loata-
some disease, aad You will readily
procure them tho Cuiicilra Remedies.
Clear head and voice. easy breath.
Ing. sweet breath, perfect smell,
;a~;e ard hearing. no cough, no ,,is.
i.ess. These are conditions hrough;
ahaai il Catastsi ly the IL, Of san.
Z = Eaeliea, ire. Complet, treat
M:nt FOR 81. 1871.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
ass4T s
Nh "a NJ Nc U u. NJ.

RfESas-iEMiS~ January ssta In hey. Airx.
NeGannea, MI. aear.se 4. keSses and Mrs
Aaaa Lewis both o. Sscsep.
WsFEiER- MGpfe Al, New na,se,,,a gawaf,,
county iana, nj the residence ~ q. 0rll4,tak,
Naslsteata January asta ISL ns Nsroa Ives
Jus 81 tie fesse. Augustus L. MRe iere.
Howard tneais aAl Ntlrta J. NGsiea II
AiastssiciA l",sats iowa.
NTiSaN--l0GN~uS.- At tue n>iaeasr az Tie
educating Magistrate IN cs,Sca SatsrstsN lstN.
hsns January ssth l>Si by = l.. saith ESu
Sr aohn Z, Aetsea u Miss Julia saan sa.,.
EIIlNcSuN-HtlNERS ,sfe>co lawl
February Isl 1881 hs =. L. Sastl. Lust,Q, q. ~
Hease. Mr.. Filling ElilngS,n To Miss Julta hui
versaa, All Ut Howard Caunty lawa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-03
ds1 Cash will buy 10 HIS. A. Sugar
ED i at w 3. Wrhster's.

Tho DEBORAH Business Collcg,
John r. Slack Principal Is now ii
It's seventh year, and has attained 4
high reputation and large patronage
Those who desire training under II,
accountant III thirty years pfacti I
should attend. T,.im closes J,aae 3
1881. Tuition Three Months, Twenty
dollars. Send for circulars.