davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

That Have Appeared on IsraeI's Horizon From a lecture by Rev. pr. Machol, of C!evelands
 Ohic.I
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Municipal elections Werc held on Tues.
day in PHILADELPHIA Chester PiG,burs,
Harrisburg, Erie and Milton
1T the municipal electinn 50 rhil8lei.
phia. the vote vas the highest ever east
at purely local election, aud with the
exception Of the vote S., the Presidential
election Of lss0, il il the highest ever
east on any occasion. The total vote on
Receiver Of Taxes. according 10 the re
turns received. was I5l ,ijf on Mayer,
$50, SOS on City Solicitor. ljb So.
John Hunter, Independent Repub,isaB.
endorsed by Democrats, va, elected Hc.
ceiyer Of Taxes BY a majority Of 2G llG
Samuel & King, Democrat, endorsed by
independent Republicans, va, elected
Mayor BY a majority Of , .l3s aud Wm.
Nelson West, Republican, was reelected
City Solicitor by a majority Of - S62.
Francis VI Dick, DemoyIat. has been
elected chief burgess Of York, Pa, over
Murray ;. Cross Rcrablican. by ma.
jority Of 400
Maior Lyon, Citizens candidate. vas
clcctc Mayor of Pi'tsburs by abou, 1900
majority over Miles Humphrey Republi-
eau. Lyon was the ouly Democrat % the
Citizens ticket. The Democrats had no
ticket in the field The straight Rcpubli.
can candidates for Controller and Treas
urer have been elected by about 30o0 na
jority.
Jas. Barlin, Jr., Republican, was clcc-
ted Mayor Of Chester by 2l0 majority.
William G Rowe Republican, was cleo
ted Mayor Of Reading by about 60 major
ity The Democratic cauiidaies for Con
trollcr and City Treasurer were successful.
Joseph Derr, Republican, was elected
Burgess in Poitsyille by 800 majority.
John c. Herman, Republican, was elcc-
ted Mayor Of Harrisburg by about GOO
majority, but the Democrats elected the
City Treasurer.
McCarter, Democrat, was elected Mayor
Of Erie, Pa, by j75 majority.
II. C. Slicker, Republican, was elected
Burgess Of Milton, Pa, with the rest Of
the Republican ticket.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
York County, Pa, Items.

From the Hanover Spectator and Cii-
zen, of this week, we take the following
On Tuesday, at the borough election,
Jacob Gundrum, the regular Democratic
nominee for Justice of the Peace, had
handsome election by 13 majority over
VIM. Albright, Republican, and 30 over
j. NJ. Wolf, Independent. Although the
majority figures seem small, it was a great
victory when we think of the 76 majority
by which the Republicans carried the bor
ough last fall. Of the eight councilman,
the Democrats elect FIVE, thus giving us
the organization and control of the board.
This is gain of three over last year.
Large gains were made by the Democrats
in each ward, and in the 4th every man
on the ticket was elected.
On Thursday morning last Mr.. Jacob
Crumrine, farmer, residing near Bart's
Meeting House, in Union township, Adams
county, committed suicide by hanging him
self in stable on his premises.
On Tuesday of last week, DIR. A. u.
Buchen cut out tumor for Miss Lippy,
daughter of David Lippy, of near Silver
Run. 1t was situated on the inner part of
the lower lid of the eye, was very adher-
en;, aud the size of large pea
During the recent protracted spell of
severe weather a very large number of
rabbits and patridges were found frozen to
death throughout West Maoheim township.
In numerous instances as many as a dozen
of the latter were found lyin; hudded to-
gether dead
About O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
the breast-wa of Bollinger's formerly
kitEmiller's) Dam, near the Littlestown
road, in Union township, Adams county,
was broken BY the food aud hugh masses
of floating ice and swept away, the timbers
and stones heiEg carried some distance by
the wild rush of waters The noise and
crash made by the breaking of the wall
was distinctly heard fully two miles from
/ the scene.
/ About clock on Tuesday evening as
the mail trsin on the Frederick Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was passing
Sells Station, about midway between
/ Hanover and Littlestown, Mr.. Ephraiu
Croft, u farmer, and prominent citizen oI
the immediate vicinity, attempted to cross
the road in a wagon ahead of the train
| when the engine struck the wagon, demol-
/ ishiug it, aud injuriug Mr.. Croft to such
an extent that he died in few minutes
aftarward The deceased was about 81
: years Of age
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides parents, neal
this city, on February 10th, 1881, by Rev.
Lewis l.. Brown, of Anne Arundel county,
Md, Henry Zepp, son of Mr.. Lawrence Zepp,
and Miss Bette, youngesr daughter of Mr..
Jacob Myerly. The bride was the recipient
of many very valuable presents.
Ga February s, 1881, by Rev. p. A. Long,
al Mr. Simon Green's, near LitIlestown, Pa,
the brides home, Mr.. Edgar l.. Root, of Me
chanicstown, Md, and Miss Sallie kuntz, oi
this county.
On 10th February, 1881, at the Cathedral,
Baltimore, by Rev. Father Curtis, I Herbert
Shriyer, of this county, aud Elizabeth R.,
daughter of Robert Lawson, Esq, of Balli-
more.
AT the residence of the bride, near this
city. on FEBRUARY Is, 1881, by Rev. Stewart
Smith, Winfield C. Loekard and Mary Ann
Davis, all of this county.
At the Reformed Church parsonage, this
city, February Is, 1881, by Rev. j. q. Moss,
Mr.. George H. Diehl, of Adams CO. Pa, and
Miss Susannah Strevege, of near Frizzels
burg, this county.
On February ., 1881, at the residence OF
the brides mother, by the Rev. S. Shannon,
assisted by the Rev. Thomas Daugherty, John
S. Hull and Aexina E., daughter of the late
Josias Woods, Esq.
On Tuesday, February s, 1881, by Rev. Z.
Clever, Albert G. Coss and Miss Lizzie A.
Hayes both of Baltimore, Md.
On Sunday, February l3, 1881, by Elder
+. W. Stoner William H. Geiman, of this
county, and Miss Lizzie r. Wiliia=, of Linga-
more, Frederick county, Nd.
At the Lutheran parsonage, in Uniontown,
February 8, 1881, by Rev. d. B. Floyd, Mr.
Oliver c. Smith and Miss Sobrana C. Shank,
both of this county.
On February l3, 1881, at the BRIDES resi-
dence, by Rev. A. Il. Burke, Mr.. George
Face and Miss Madelia Hare, both of this
county.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
For The Democratic Adroodte.
SURPRISING the college Girl.

The evening OF February l2th was made
memorable TO the ladies OF Western Maryland
College by a pleasant surprise prepared for
them by the gentlemen studeRts. As ID well
known, on the evening Of the second Satur-
day Of each month the students of both de-
partmenis, with the resident faculty, Caeet IN
the pArlor aud spend the evening in social
converse, music. &c. The reunions are al.
WAYS pleasant, but at the last, in addition TO
the usual attractions, the gentlemen had pre-
pared most bountifui COLLATION.. which, with
the assistance Of Miss s., the especial
friend OF those In need, they arranged in
tempting style ia the reiecsory.
At given signal all repaired thitker, the
ladies as much surprised rs could be desired.
Indeed one fair dAnsel Was heard TO announce
early IN the evening, Il wish ! had some ice
cream, all unknown that any such pleasure
vas IN store for her
The table was beautifully laid out, the
cream delicious, the cake a marvel of delieA-
g., candies, oranges, &c, abundant and ius-
cioas, while the almonds we're "all doable. -
Net thc least surprising part of the evening
we're the strange beings wao 50 deitly served
the gEesis. for are are assured among no ma
ton, kingdom, tribe or people could be
foand sach motley garb as adorned their stall
wagt figures, with manly forms and bearded
faces, lady ike little ruF4ied sproRs and deli
cate crepe rueaing seemed most ineOngrB nous q.
From The laughter and applause which greet
cd them everywhere, ar concluded they IN
drrsfas4 %
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
Empty Titles.

Johns Hopkins University has conferred
the title Of Ii. d. on Mr.. Hayes We arc
sorry to see the Johns Hopkins beginning
this sort Of work. OF course the degree
i only complimentary, but the indiscrimi-
nate eonferring of degrees upon persons
holding exalted positions Is practice too
often INDUCED in by our universities.
The faculty, We presume, know no more
Of Mr.. Hayes knowledge of law than the
generality Of people, and FROM what know
ledrc he has exhibited of recent years,
such degree would reflect no credit upon
the university. Such men as Wm. NJ.
Evarts. or Jere. Black, or Charles y Con
ner would do honor to the Johns Hopkins
University, or any other university, but 1t
seems to us to be bad practice for uni
versities and colleges to confer titles upon
opy but its own graduates. The confer
ring of the degree upon Mr.. Hayes was
farcieal anyhow, President Gilman in do
ing SO, and Mr.. Hayes in responding, both
smoke with leyity and jOcularity.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Alta special meeting of Zion's Chassis of
the Reformed church, held at York, Feb.
9Th, the Littlestown congregation was sep
arated from the Christ church charge, and
constituted a new charge. 1t has already
extended call to the Rev. d. N. Dittmar,
of St. Clairsyile, Bedford county, Pc,
who viii in all probability accept, aud re
move to Littlestown at an early day.
The other congregations of the Christ
church charge, viz: St. james, St. Luke's
and Christ church all in the vicinity Of Lit
tiestogn, hayo called Rev. II. J.Welker, Of
Coopersburg, Lohigh county, Pa. We
understand that he has signifed his accept
ance of the call Gettysburg Compiler.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
ONE DRILL PRESS AND TOOLS.

Emory Wheel, Bolt Cutter and Dies, Large
Iron Turning Lathe, Wood Turning Lathe,
Tenoning Machine, Vises, Anvils, Work
Benches, Stoves, Green & Daniels Planer,
Rotary Planer, Grindstones, lot of Plows,
Cupola for melting iron, Iron Rumbler, 20
Spring Tooth Rakes, II Wheat Fans, 4 Thresh
ing Machines, Powers, for or horses;
large lot of new Castings, very large guam
tity of Scrap Iron, Blacksmith's Tools and
Forms, a great variety OF Patterns, Flasks and
many other articles not necessary to mention.
The sale will be absolute, and includes a
large variety of Machinery and Agricultural
Implements. Persons desirous of examining
the property can call upon the undersigned
at the shops. The sale will be continued
from day to day until ali is sold.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under, cash above $40 credit of three
months viii be given upon notes with approx
ed security and bearing interest from the day
of sale. STOUCH 4 SHRIVER.
SMITH & McKELLIP, Solicitors.
K. c. Matthews, Auet'r., Jno. 7. Diffeu-
baugh, Clerk. feb l9-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

The water at New Orleans has entirely
subsidized.
\ heavy snowstorm was raging at Chi
cago on Thursday night.
The Tennessee Legislature will attend
the Inauguration of Gen. Garfield.
The deadlock on the United States Sen
atorship in the Pennsylvania Legislature
still continues.
Petitions for prohibitory legislation by
the North Carolina legislature have been
signed by over 200, 1000 persons.
The snow blockade of the Kansas Pacif-
ic and Santa Fee railroads is ended, and
the delayed trains have all passed through.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19


In this city, on February II, 1891, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, relict of the late Joseph
Smith, and daughter of the late George Cas-
sell, in her 10Th year.
In Baltimore, Nd, February 10, 1881,
William DuttoR, in the s7th year of his age.
At Reisterstown, Baltimore county, Friday
evening. at s. o'clock, Clayanna H aged
so years, wife of George W. Stocksdale.
On the 2Sih ofJanuary, 1881, at Liugan0re,
Frederick county, Nd, of scarlet fever, Ern-
est c., SON OF James aud Maggie f. Ecker, in
the 9TH year of his age.
In Baltimore, on February 10, 1881, VIII
liam Bankerd, in his SD year, beloved hus
bald of Margaret Bankerd. His remains
we're inferred at Sans Greek on Thursday
last.
Near Warfeldsburg, on February Il, 1881,
Efiie, youngest child of Johuathan and Ann
Rebecca OWings, aged 3 years and Is days.
We loved her yes no tongue can tell
How much We loved her and how well.
God loved her too and he thought best
To take our little Efie home TO rest.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

A DIscoUKAGING RErogr. colored
people OF SbahHlA, Miss, got the Kansas craze
last year, and appointed one OF their number
TO VISIT that FL Dorado aad see whether 1t was
advisable for them to so there. This con-
missioner has jus, retarned TO Shabuta, after
a thorough investigation Of Kansas, and is
slumpiug Mississippi against the exodus.
There IS, he declares, no demand for colored
labor IN the State, ard those unfortunates
sho have already emigrated there are suffer
ing greatly.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
ELECTION. NOTICE.

Office of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com J
paRy in Baltimore county,
FEBRUARY Is, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annua
~ Meeting of the Members of the Compa
ny. will be held on Monday, the 7th day o
March, 1881, between II NJ. aud = clock
p. m., at the Secretd,ys Office, in the "Knapl
Institute building, No. % N. Holiday ST.
Baltimore, for the purpose of electing 1hir'
teen Directors for the ensuing year.
FRANCIS SHRIVER.
feb l9.te Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll county.
FEBRUARY Term, 1881.
Estate of Freeborn Gardner, deceased.
ON application it is ordered this 10th day
~ Of February, 1881, that the sale of the
real estate Of Freeborn Gardner, late Of Car
roll county, dece ased, made by V. Emory
Gardner, acting executor of the last will and
1 siament of said deceased, and this day re-
ported TO this court by the said executor, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before the Sd Monday,
2lst day of March next; provided copy of
this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
hshed in Carroll county, before the I'd Mon
day, 18th day of March next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
two thousand eight hundred dollars (S2, ,s00.-
co..
GRANVILLE T. Herring,
WILLIAM FRIZELL, Judges.
NEIGHBOUR +. ALLGIRE,
True eopy,-Test:
j. OLIVER WADLOW,
feb l9-3t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
Notice to Creditors.%

HNHE undersigned, having settled in the
Il Orphans Court an account of the per-
sonal estate of Dennis Butler, late of Carroll
county, deceased, and ascertained the balance
in his hands for distribution, according to-
law, among the creditors of said deceased,
hereby gives notice to said Creditors to file
their claims against said deceased legally
authenticated, with the Register of Wills for
Carroll county, on or before the l4th day Of
March, le8l preparatory to distribution
of the assets of said personal estate to be.
made amongst said creditors under the direc-
ton of the Orphans Court of Carroll county,
on the Dist day of March, 1881.
After the final ratification of said distribu
ton by the Orphans Court aforesaid, the
undersigned will be prepared to pay each of
said creditors their respective dividends. ac>
cording to said distribution.
JESSE NJ BUTLER,
feb 19.4t Administrator,
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

The Post OF St Louis publishes returns Of
the present condition and prospects of the
winief wheat crop in the districts tributary to
that city. The average is much larger than
last year. and the reports thus far show that
ye-y slight damage has been done by the Sc
we're weather The reports from Illinois are
especially favorable, and indicate large yield
OF excellent quality.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
TRAINS MILL RUN AS FOLLOWS
NOTICE.

A LII the Books, Papers and Accounts of
"A the late j. Henry Hoppe, deceased,
have been deposited at the Union National
Bank of Westminster, Nd, with Joshua W.
Herring, one of the Administrators, who is
authorized to receive monies due the estate of
said deceased and receipt for the same. Per
sons having settlements with the estate are
requested to call at said Bank.
GEO. EDWIN HOPPE,
JOSHUA w. Herring,
LEWIS C. MYERLY,
Administrators of j. Henry Hoppe, deceased.
feb lg.3t
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

4 rare and beautiful phenomenon was wit
messed a, Denver, Colorado, on Monday
night. NhsR the moon rose, II was haloed
Hith raiis,iug s,reaks Of light. As the halo
faded, four lusar dogs" or spots, appeared, /,
w,gh four Lunar bows on 3 line With the
dogs. Later, the bows were transformed
into halo, the mooa and dog being at
nearly eqaal distances within It's circle. FL
nAlly, the halo eoatracied, approaching close
10 the moon, aud leaving the dogs outside
the cife,e. About ten o'clock the phenome-
non disappeared
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

An app4rcatly destitute woman was cared
Tor by the poor authorities of Sedalia, Mo,
during a severe Illness. Il was afterward
learned that she was a widow, residing in a
neighboring county. where she owned fine
farm, had bank account Of 1000. and be.
iougei to a wealthy family. Feeling sure
that she vas about to be SICK, she decided 10
90 TO Sedalia under an assumed name aud re-
ceive Ireatmen, free as pAuper. The May
or has compelled her to pay the bill.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Eckley B. Coke, Democrat, was elected
State Senator from the Wilkesbarre dis
triet. Pennsylvania, last fall. When the
LEGISLATURE met Mr.. Coke refused to take
the oath of Office, when read to him, be-
eause he had used money to secure his
election, contrary to the oath offered.
new election was held last Tuesday, and
Mr. Coke was reelected by a majority
larger than that given him last fall. This
result, we suppose, is another proof that
honesty is the best policy, even 10 politics
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

In Philadelphia on Tuesday vote was
taken for aud against liquor license in the
18Th. 18th, 18th, 10th, 2lst and 29th wards
Every ward voted largely iu favor Of Ii
cense, the majOrities being SO large as to
seem incredible. For iustan9e-ln the
DIST ward there were 1865 votes for Ii
ceuse and Is against This result shows
that Philadelphians believe that it IS ne
cessary to take a little Vine for the stom-
aeh's sake, or were indifferent as to the Is
sue. Perhaps, too, the water is not always
drinkabie.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

ON March 4th, 1881, an excursion train
~ will run on the Western Maryland Rail
road as per the following schedule, for Wash
ington, for the purpose of affording the peo-
pie of Frederick and Carroll counties an op-
portunity to witness the grand ceremonies
attending the inauguration of Presideut-elect
Garfield As is we'll known this promises to
be the grandest event ever witnessed in Wash
ington The military and civic procession
will be the grandest ever seen.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
Aet weli yeqE part

To show the occasion was rounded iato &
perfect whole. nc recapitalAte-Ihe gentle
meu conferred u pleasure 50 OF course they
wcre happy, the ladies had both the pleasure
and the surprise, CoaId they be other than
happy shiie those IN authority, teachers aud
professors, ssw not the slightest occasion to
exercise that authority, they, also, were well
content n.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

NNHE Ladies Aid Society will hold Fair
Il and Festival AT Uniontown, commencing
on the l4th of February, and continuing till
the 22d, inclusive An abundance of good
things will be provided, the proceeds to be
devoted to the erection of parsonage,
feb Rot
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

President Gonzales, OF Mexico, has made a
grant of /, 800 leagues of land in Sonora TO
Saml. Brannan, formerly of California, on
which to colonize !, goo families, many Of
whom are understood to be ready to move in
TO the country from Eastern and Western
States and Territories.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Pastor Marsden said to his Methodist con.
gregation, at Yarker, Ontario, that if certain
members persisted in attending dancing par
ties they must withdraw from the church.
Six persons instantly stood up and asked for
dismissal
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

DEMAINING in the Post Office, at West
IL minister, Nd, February y, 1881;
Brown, Mrs. Sarah E. Rouser, Jno.
Mahanua, VIM. L. Shriner, Mrs. Jane
Mahanna, Geo.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will say it was advertised.
feb 10 A. h. HUBER, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Five iurpeuune makers were killed and
TWO injured by the blowing down Of their hut,
near Carthage in Moore county, North Caro-
hna, on Friday night. The fallen cabin
caught fire and the bodies Of the killed were
burned
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

The sale of a Carroll county $1,000
bond, this week, for the sum of slOSS,
speaks well for the credit of the county
AID the ability of the management Of its
finances under Democratic government.
The Republican party has been charging
mismanagement of the county finances on
the Democratic party for several years
past, but this sale negatives all such
char1es
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Maryland Affairs.

There are nov, one hundred and eighty slS
men and iorty.so women in the House oi
Corractica The farm attached 20 the iasli-
tu,itution produced last year goo bushels oi
potatoes, ]. 800 bushels ,8rGips, 1000 head
Of cabbage and Is barrels Of crout; 400 tons
Of ice have been housed The prisoners are
al ia a healthy condition and the nnrmary IS
vacant,
George c. Mitzel, aged 81 years, ser
a~ani OF marines on the training ship Sarato-
"a. al Baltimore. committed SUICIDE on Sat
ur{ay morning by taking iaudanum. He had
absented himself from the ship and a reward
was offered for bis arrest.
Al a meeting OF the members O. The Prcshy.
terian Church, Of Frederick, last week, call
10 fill the pulpit made vacant 10y the resigua-
ton Of Rev. W. H. McMeen, was extended
10 Rev. Charles B. Chaplin, Of New York
Prof Allan F. Smith, Of Baltimore, was
thrown from buggy on Sunday, and had a
knee hurt.
The Annapolis Cadets will take par, in the
inauguration parade.
The Senate, in executive session, confirmed
the nomination OF Webster Bruce, collector
of internal revenue, fifth Maryland district.
There are several cases of smallpO in
Salisbury and surrounding country; also at
Qnanlico, nine miles from Salisbury. Atthe
latter place two have died.
Mr.. Robert n Hayden, formerly Of Hugers-
town, is now business manager aHd assistant
editor of the WeSterH Citizen, indianapolis.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

In FREEDOM DIsrRIcT, CARROLL Co., MD.
A T Private Sale, Farm of 1878 ACRES
"A in Freedom District, Carroll county.
This property is principally under growth
of fine Young Chesuut and Oak Timber; near
to Railroad. Terms easy.
J. A. c. BOND,
feb l9-3t Attorney.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

TINE undersigned, intending to dissolve
= their co partnership and retire from bus
mess, will offer at Public Sale, at their Foun-
dry and Machine Shops, on Liberty street,
near the Depot, in Westminster, Nd, on
Wednesday, the 10Th Of March, 4. d. 1881,
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Senator Conkling has been to Mentor
If the mountain would not come to Ma
homet. slahomet would go to the noun
tain. TIE account af the meeting says
the interview was cordial
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Mr.. Talmage thinks that Bennett, Greeley,
BRYANT and Raymond we're the four greatest
editors of the country.
Where are Duane, Duff Green, Gales
& Seaton, Amos Kendall, Father Richie,
Fields, Forsythe, Bledsoe and Thompson? ?
The vision of Mr.. Talmage is bounded by
New York city.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

Valuable Machinery, Agricultural
Implements, Patterns, Flasks, &C.,
at the Foundry and Machine Shops
on Liberty Street, in Westminster,
Md,
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

The boy found among the Tuscanora In
dams in Canada, and supposed to be the long
lost Charley Ross, is not him. The fate of
Charley is still wrapt in seemingly impenetra-
BILE mystery.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

What if Bob Ingersoll shonld hase to
hare his back to the cato -nine-tails in
little Delaware Wouldn't 1t take the
hlasphemv out of him, or at least still his
irreverent tongue when in the Diamond
State?
The Democratic advocate., 1881-02-19

Rufus Stone, publisher of the Sioux Coun-
ty independent, Iowa died Saturday of small
pox and remained unburied on Wednesday,
the fear of contagioB being so great.