davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Sch INNER frdb ;u Sstt uisin
Sunse, tana pirt bu id6n unp frissa
rptbs Baden" = Abe Iante, Du mubi
mol lang aufsswsisn isin. als Du
jung warf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Webrere Ssfannten saptten stnsn
Trunfenbplp aus, tae Ct letn 8ett psrs
fault babe. st mas, lasts CT, t& bsfnes
mid ppbI iparum iou i@ tsnn pas
Sett bitten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Bauer Was3 5pnorar tpolsn'S far
bic S~sbanpsuns uretnsr SsItssn ? 5a'
ben Sie psnn n1etne frau sslune &C,
nadt.
arst: Nstn.
Bauer: 5absn Sic fe Den untse.
bra6t2
Arst : llninnl
8ausr: ga, alic SIR mas rpplsn'a
benn 1a1ber a 5oncrar baben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22
Sriffider Grimm

SriftiBer 0runb - ga. mas f1Ias
gen Ste mid psnn, Ste srpber 9snss
parm Stel SD fam bod nir taflr,
rpsnn pabtnten 10 ssprudt pire.
Dat pses Id sben 70 gut pte Sie,
abfr fam I'd bsnn ba bintsn bin Iau.
fen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Der seudtblt&e abrabau a Santa
Clara eradblt pas sinmal sin altes
wsibIt&es 3anfetlen ia ibrsm pfarrer
fam unb it& bsflasts, bas fs tpesen
S&pa3bett ces estbsS ni6t 3u faisn
Serm5Be.
g. = iaSts Der 9siflibs - 70
fate nit Der 3unse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Sa elmer 9sitai@aft gait ss, ben
llnterl4isb swii8sn Waler unp Did,
ter 3u be,si9nsn. Der Dt&ter iasts
snblt@ Ssuane, malt NIT Borten, Der
Walsr lprt6t nit BEN Ytnfel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Nus Der 8sfiesns. Cine gettlerin
tn sinem Cafe: nStnbs 70 suat, ibr
6erra, fur en- anna 9linba Gin Sat
Der tobt bruie uno bast auf Of TOT
S&uBma gOli3tf) fommtw
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22
sic an i'm.

Cine ssbilests Disnfmamisu bssinnt
ibrsn Brief an ben Srdutfsan, Stcs
sfsIepsbsl bsin ertsn @u%rpsrsstment
su GuB, folssnpsrmaesn:
Mstn ause istnp tte Gspsr,
Wsins Wunsen isinp's papier,
Wetne Ibrdnen ieip bte Dints,
0enn t9 l&reibsn blu an Dir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

9as Sonorar. Bauer (ssbsimnis.
pu0): 5err Doctor, penn gle u,eine
frau seiunb MAIDEN, frtessn's bunesrt
Warf, unS peuu ie fe umbrtnsen, fries
gems aud bunpert @arf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22
Inore uuR nsbmsa yafasitrs ~ fs~lstnsta Rattn an
Bon Baltimore nod Dremeu.
- sss'ss ssssssss ssssss 100 ssssssss ssss1 sssssW
8tuhsr ,rtfttn 1 unb ~ Sabrsn bic Sdlfts.
Bon Bremen nod Baltimore.
....-"-.".-... SHJ.OO
Stnte irtf&tn 1 v. IL Satrtn st 5dIftt. Sausttns. fret.
saanbrtHtbiats ~ trmdststtn prdftu.
DIE &rstsitisuta Fuesn ptt fslst fat;
U. (. h. pD1entIi1.

Der eanssnsssIas etssr Dampff8tHt In Salttmu ore IN
taslet DtpSt Ter Baltimore uns Gbtp- eiftnbabu, prItt
TdHaeitrt ssn uni mad benz gBsaen ,u binisersn preLs
fen %stfsrstrt, ais trssnb elm. Gtftntatn spu Nsp Sort unb
pbtlastlpbta.
Ritt gussatqtsn ssf6ISHtu, 70 sas he @iruansetr nt&t
Der 8tfahr ~aussetst tab Ben Setrissrn bsi3pinstit Ju
ptretu, mas In dnStrn Saftapldstn ltibs r 70 oft Der 5sI IA.
lsnht seba&tunsspsrtbs 9srlias aufm.rflam, pslSt bic
Hsifs NIT uuftrn Soften btstst: Die paHasisrt fns unttr
Dsutt8eu, ipantn I'D alfs NIT StStrmanu serfduetstn
ebnt Dplmstfttr ,u ssbrau6sn. umHsen aus ttntm S6tf
In tas anktrt, ntt bel inbtrstt,n Reiltn, fabtt ni6t astt
bic paaastrt sthtn In Bremen fsslst8 an Ssrs hes Sstau.
~sanpftrs une ptrlahtn t~tnftIbtn tf Ia 8altinsre.-
Dtssa rttttrtr austunF rtntt man 10 an bic General.
astRttui
a. Schumacher & Co.,
go. 8 Sab @ap st., Baltimore, orb.
aasniss Gs.nt,n fir Dususu. uns llmssstns ? ttsr
8ttata u. Ssbu, DUBUQUE, Sewa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22
ueber Baltimore.
Nor00eutGdJeu 2louo,

Seess. Ter has cite Satsrldne beluHsn pstr Rerranett
uus 5rtuuet BON europa iemmsn IaTen pia, ioQt, he
prattucasH, utusn, siisrrsu 5araubtu. ~gSfsampfiSiHt les
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

G~t1enbaba . 9t6etS
sad anea 5saptaitttn an triias unh aalifsrnta's isnnrs
etn sanjtu 5as In mtiHtr Office AZ zen ~rtstlmdsists PREF.
fen sstauft rsrstu % 10 niet HStsts auf ben Dtputs s,
RtpSts ttnasstn % laarn.
0runbeisentbum (REAL ESTATE.)
Cine srsss auspssI bes b.Htn etastsiatntbums ni,
aud Harmtn ans prairitlanhtrtits ans bel mir ftts ~ ben
e~anftsftu Stttnsunstn % tabtn uas ,rfutt Id itstn, btr
itu 0tls In dtssnttani f9tr uus etuiunbrinsne anlts.u
min, mttnt etatn ~ prlftn.
DIR anI,suns sSu g~apitaltsn ptrS ai a6,ra, uni r,saa,
lpdfs Gorge sttrastn. Deter aitpt.
soil 9tea,
Saufsrttft, SssststisH, n,ba aatH ~sfFii,asn Dstnmsutsr
ptrstn aafs piHitltaft bsbrs,.
cfaes, Rsrssal&t gdt bon ptatn auh 4. Giraffe.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Iur Utbetfabrt btnubt-.
Dftt Ddmpff6tfe ees 9sreetutlSen 9lppo rurser BIZ
entt 1850 absr 100000 psrioutu ~stipretrt.
Die Ddmpfer bitIer Gompaoni,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22
ptrr aifnf &Sobu.
General 1. M0emtar
fir bic BsutrptrHatrunasasfsaf&aftsn

~ 8entur
fur bic 3 srSsttu Dampff4iHs.G sms asnissn mad europa.
adsli6s abfabrt.
Samburs. Gnsrifanilts 9init 16 9amp'tr.
RcItbfutfbtr 2lpyb, Bremen Is Dampfsr.
9unarb einit, eipsrppOlu u. antptr.t6 Dampfsr.
Nrb Star 9init 8 Dampfer.
Die 3~aultntt ssn YaHaatesH, bic Id tn ten ltstsn is
Sabrel auf httftn Damyftrn tnrabtr une btnistr Ipthirt
Babe, fns bic bette Gmyf.blans uns babsa mir sas 5Rtrau.
en- ntinr 3rtunst stittrt.
Sn 8erbtnbuns NIT Obissm, itsls i'd
Ws4ieI auf aue Sauptfdbte gurrpa's aus.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

The movement in favor of reform in
the agricultural law of England is quite
as active as that in ireland. 1t is silent
and undemonstrative, but none the less
determined for all that and gradually, but
somewhat stealthily. it may be said, are
great as well as the small landlords dis
posing of their properties. From every
quarter of England comes the announce
ment of the sale of some hereditary es-
tate which has lain in the family for ages,
and in every case the announcement is
accompanied by the most bitter lamenta
tons againis the depression OF the value
of land The Duke of Westminster has
already sold some of the most desirable
portions of his property. He is said to
have already realized over quarter of a
million by his sales, and he has expressed
his anxiety to lessen his responsibility still
further
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11
John Sherman and that treasury report

John Sherman and that treasury report
are evoking criticisms everywhere. One
plan of his operations is thus described:
Now we begin to see why honest John
Sherman objected to the publication of
the testimony in his case. If the affidavit
of a carpenter employed in the treasury
department is to be accepted, it appears
that Mr.. Sherman not only mistook ingram
carpets for Brussels and private lemonade
for public candles. He made still stranger
errors. He mistook his own private stables
by turns for the Third Auditors office, for
the Superintendent's office, for the Organ
ization Division, for the Registers office,
and for the National Bank Redemption
Agency. Even more strangely, he mistook
these stables upon two occasions for the
Marine Hospital. It is to be feared that
the great financier is not quite right IN his
mind. His own private residence he mis-
took for the Second Auditors office, for
the Bureau of Statistics, for the Registers
Office and for the Supervising Architects
Office These are curious alterations.
For simply mistaking his own private resi-
dence for the Harlem Court House, Mr.
Harry Genet was forced to seclude himself
in Canada, and subsequently on Black
wells Island, and his misfortune was no
doubt adduced by Mr.. Sherman as proof
of the total depravity of the democratic
party. What shall be done with the off
cial who confounds his own house and
stables with ten different departments of
of the public service2
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

Mr.. Parnell, the Land League chief,
owns some house property in Dublin, on
which the tenants complain of very high
rents, but he fairly states that the tenants
are of the landlord class, and that such
property is not to be regarded in the same
category with agricultural. His agricul
tural property consists of ACTS acres in
the county of Wicklow, estimated by
Griflth's valuation at FL PAS per annum.
The farms are let at the poor law valuation,
which in some parts of Ireland is higher,
in others less, than Grifith's. Rents are
regularly paid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

In order to fully understand the present
attitude of John Kelly and Tammany Hal
the following from the New York World
| is interesting:
The Boss of Tammany Hall, since the
pretention of his organization to represent
the democrats of this city was unanimously
secuted by the state convention, has thrown
off such pretensions as he had up to that
| time maintained bf being democrat or Cd
leading democratic organization. He is
simply and all but avowedly the leader OF
gang of spoilsmen, constantly diminish
ing by assertions, whose only object is 10
live upon the tax payers Of this city To
this pitiful condition has his leadership re-
duced body which, after it had been
recognized and put under his charge, rep
resented not merely the numerical majority
of the democrats of the city but the best
elements and the best tendencies of the
party. 1t is perfectly well understood
among politicians that the Boss of Tam
NANNY Hall is bending all his energies to
the election Tammany Aldermen to con-
| stitute majority of the board. To this
pitful pitch has the ambition been reduced
of leader who in 1876 aspired to make a
democratic president, and in 1879 sue
ceeded in unmaking democratic candi-
expected all along that the Tammany Boss
would, to the very utmost of his ability,
sell out and trade off the State ticket. His
power for mischief in that direction was
discounted and defied when he was put out
of the convention. But it was scarcely to
be expected that he would sell out all his
own legislative and local candidates, as he
is doing, for the sake of a control of the
Board of Aldermen. For this purpose he
is trying to sell out the candidate for Dis.
trict Attorney whom he made merit of
nomination in advance of the democrats.
and the candidate for Surrogate upon
whom he has relied for the most favorable
showing of the Tammany strength, and the
candidates for the legislature who hare
been bis most faithful followers, and who
are entitled, for their services to him, to all
the help that he can give them.
This change of front on the part of the
Boss, shows not only the restitution to
which he has been reduced, but is very
shameless avowal of his future programme
in politics. The object of obtaining cen
troll of the Board of Aldermen is, to put it
plainly, simply to blackmail the Mayor.
The Board of Aldermen has no powers ex-
cept of obstruction. These also ought to
be taken from it, but while they remain, al
though the Board of Aldermen can do moth
ing, it can also hinder the Mayor from
doing anything. 1t can prevent the max
ing of any changes in the city government
unless its members are bribed with pat
ronage..' In other words, if Tammany
elects majority of the board of aldermen
the Mayor will have to abandon the hope
of effecting any improvements in municip-
al administration, or he viii have to buy
every improvement of the Tammany strak-
ers in the board of alderman
This Constitutes an excellent reason why
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11
OFFICIAL PAPER
Fsiday. November Il 1873.

The first step in the star route prosecu-
ton farce has been gone through with and
the beginning of the end is at hand Cork
hill is the tool who has been used to bring
abut this consummation; he adjourned the
grand jury and left the filing of informa
ton as the only means to be employed,
means which the court has decided to be
futile. There is one more question to be
decided in these cases, viii that filing of
informations be sufficient to make in oper-
alton the statute of limitations2 Corkhill
has tried to throw the blame of his action
on Attorney General MacVeagh, as has
also President Arthur, but it is kind of
mud that will not stick. Corkhill as dis
trict attorney had the prosecution of these
cases in his hands. 1t was his duty to see
that everything necessary was done to fur
Their the prosecution of the cases, This
he did not do and if the
Star route censpirators are freed it will be
entirely due to his omission. What were
the reasons for this action is now problem
etical. Whether it was forced upon him
by the administration or he did it through
personal and pecuniary reasons is now
hard 20 tell. Be his reasons what they may
they seem to be strong enough to influence
his action, and he has done all any mas
tiers of his could ask him to do in carrying
out their desires. He has done his service
to his owners and has right to claim
whatever reward he thinks is due him. In
the meantime we see republican admin
istration again fail to punish the thieves in
its own party and begin to acknowledge
the truth of Brady's boast that the men in
power did not dare to convict him. A re-
publican administration is doubtless good
and pure thing but if it would show its
honesty by Furnishing party thieves instead
of trying to prove it by covering up all
rascality it would commend itself more to
the country at large.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

every citizen who is not a striker should
vote against Tammany candidates for al.
dermen. 1T also constitutes reason why
every such citizen should vote against
every Tammany candidate for office. The
candidates for civil justices are only can
didates to be voted for to-day whom vot-
er should feel at liberty to vote for purely
and exclusively on the score of their per-
sonal merits The good administration of
their offices is important, but the offices
are of no political importance. In voting
for civil justice there is no reason why
any voter should ask what ticket the can
didate is on. He should only ask what
kind of candidate he is. OF the civil
iusticeship only this Is true. The Surrogate
not only dispenses great deal OF patron
age which is sure to be used for political
purposes but the election of the Tammany
candidate for Surrogate is especially OBJ
iectionable in that it would be claimed as
triumph for an organization of brig
ands whom the first duty and interest of
every taxpayer is to destroy
The election of the Legislature is by far
the most important issue before the people,
and the municipal government of this city
is by far the most important question that
can come before Legislature. For the
right determination of this question it is
important to remember that a Tammany
candidate for the Legislature is not dem
ocratic candidate The interests of Tam
many and the interests of tax payers are
directly and Numerically opposed. Every
measure which promises to increase the efii-
cheney or to diminish the expense of our
land government, or which tends to con-
centrate and enforce the responsibility for
misgovernment, will be opposed by every
rammany legislator. In fighting for
municipal misgovernment Tammany is
fighting for it's own existence. On every
measure affecting this city, that is to say
on every one of the most important meas
ures which will come before the legisla-
lures, a Tammany vote in the legislature
will be a republican vote, and every Tam
many legislator must be added to the re
publican list. As between a republican
candidate and Tammany candidate, the
only question with voters should be the
question of personal character. No demo
crat who believes that the people of this
city should be allowed to manage their
own concerns should vote for either.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

The original half million sterling given
by Mr.. George Peabody for the erection
of model lodging buildings in London have
now become 9720.000 This large in
crease in the capital of the trustees is
stated by their surveyor to be due to the
income from the buildings. The occu-
pants of rooms are stated to include. all
grades of the working classes, from the
laborer and washwoman to the skilled ar
tisan. The entire expense of the manage
ment of the trust are according to the
same authority, under 9s00 per annum.
The deaths in the Peabody Buildings,
calculated upon sixteen years experience.
have been at the rate of only sixteen and
seven tenths per thusand per annum,
while the general death rate for the me-
tropolis during the same period has been
twenty three and four tenths. The death
rate in crowded districts surrounding the
buildings may be taken at thirty or forty
to the thousand.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

upon his repeated assertions in public and
private that the time has come for him to
withdraw The Premier. however, with
drew in 1874 after the total shipwreck of
his Ministry, but he kept his hand in by
assailing the Pope, and the outcry about
the Bulgarian atrocities drew him from his
cave, and Richard was himself again. If
his health holds out he viii not retire.
The excitement of the arena is meat and
drink for him, and it is impossible to
imagine this impetuous and fiercely bellig-
erent septuagenarian retiring into the
desert to prepare for the next world. John
Wesley preached in the open air until he
was near.y ninety, and Mr.. Gladstone is
probably good for some years more of
oratory and reform. Just now the Liberal
party could not possibly do without him.
The Radicals despise the Wings and the
Wings look with alarm at the Radicals,
and split that would let the Tories in is
only prevented by the commanding influ
ence of Mr. Gladstone. Moreover, the pro-
gramme he has sketched will require his
own active participation. The reform of
the rules and procedure of the Commons,
municipal reform, the enfranchisement of
the agricultural laborers, the redistribution
of seats and land reform, can only be ac-
complished by his master hand; and I ven
ture to think that while he will resign the
Exchequer to Mr.. Childers,. probably be-
fore parliament meets, he will hold the
Premiership until he has once more tested
his popularity in the country.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

The only BATTER 7
known to the World Ca
pable Of being CHARGED
with MEDICINAL PROP
ERTIES, which Is TRANS
FUSED INTO THE SYs-.
TEN. II you are afflicted
with any OF the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear one Of oui Batteries,
viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Nervous Diseases. Rheu-
matlsrf, Gout, Swollen
Joints, sciatica. Neuralgia,
Lumoago, Aches and Pains
Nervous and General De-
bility, spinal Diseases,
Weak Back or Side, VAST
ing, Decay, Restless nights
NIGHTMARE, Melancholy,
Dixxinees or Vertigo, Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

W. A. PAUL, Ell. D.,
8to 10 A. n.
Hours:3 to3P.M RooMs & MASONIC TEMPLE
(7toS P. n, ROCK ISLAND. ILL.
Telephone in Office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11
CatarTh.

THE ABOVE DISEASE HEREToFoRE
= deemed incurable. will readily yield to Morrv
q Henryss Catarrh cure. For sale by John Beings.
ton. Price 50cpsr bottle. 5:s0dIy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11
Dr.JACQUES

zoS Chestnut 81, St. Louis MO. ut old Office.
continues to SIermatorrhoea, Seminal w enk-
nsss Impotency all forms OF Syphilis Gnnorrhcsa.
cured In a few days AIthe diseases resulting from
eapuse excesses or cured for life with safe
medicine. Advice free Charges low. Call write
In strict conf1dence Symptom Book for two stamp
IN MARRIAGE CUTDE1.a ne fsss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

The reports from England would lead us
to believe that Mr.. Gladstone expects to
retire from private life; but such does not
seem to be the general opinion. A World
correspondent writes:
''The report that Mr.. Gladstone intends
to retire from public life shortly are based
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows
EAST ........4 :45 m WEST. 1910 q m
GRO NJ Loosely Agent, Rock Island.
A. KIMBALI., e. ST. JOHN,
Gen1 Supt. Gen. Tiki b Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

DR. RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC THANKSGIVING worn su
lken the
Chidns size
sxes WAned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FITS !! FITS !.

Self cure, absolute and certain speedy reneI
snS Complete restoration to health. Our Treatise
and fuIl particulars mailed on receipt OF staEip
- f. f. COLCY, Tower Block ST Louis, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11

h'fi q lltot lax
Power Of viii or Act,o
Palpitation of the Hea,
Loss of Memory, Loss o
Confidence, Falntiag Spell,
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Hear
burn, Dyspepsia, Brorcbt
tbs, Salt Rheum. FlatuJsr,,
Weak Stomach, Disease,
of the Heart ana Lupg.
Dropsy, Asthma, Pieur,sv
Constipation, Jaundieo
Catarrh, Sore Throat. Ne
bility. Piles, Iumors,sore,
Boils, Carbuncles, Fevo,
and Ague, Liver Complain,
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel, Chills. I'm
potency. Disordered Con-
dttions of the Liver. Blood
Kidneys ordinary Oroa1s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-11
SO LOTS

IN HIGH GROUND; GOOD VIEW OF RIVER
~ and Island; near Railroad Depot and shops.
CORNELIUS LYNDE.
Cat Mitchell b Lynda's Bank,l 10 28d6m
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-27
Highland SInw.

Hiram kloss is erecting butcher shop between
Jones barber shop and Kennedy & Longs
Messrs. Pomeroy. Smith, and Blish, of Atchison,
were up here, last week, shaking hands.
We notice, in last weeks Chief, that Capt. Payne
was in Troy, recently. The people in Kansas ought
to know that he is a swindls. friend of ours, re-
siding in Washington told US, some time ago, that
Payne was the biggest beat in Washington, and
when he saw him last. Payne was trying to borrow
two dollars to bum on. I'VE all get hard up, some
timcs.-Pr.l
The match game of ball between the University
Nine and the "Iiighland Scrubs came off, on last
Saturday. The stood fifteen to twenty-four in
favor of the Scrubs The same clubs will play on
next Saturday, for purse of twenty dollars. A
good many outside bets are up. also.
Clark Her has taken in charge the Highland Hotel,
since Jim Baird has given it up.
Mrs. A. J. Bliss, of White Cloud, was down here,
last week, and spent few days with her relatives
and friends.
Field Hurst is building house on his farm, mile
south of town.
Our roads remain in a bad condition, although it is
rumored that have n road overseer.
We notice Mr.. Yemen has been making his head
quarters in town, for several weeks. He is tuning
organs, during his stay this time, we believe.
The Duodett Club will give concert, in about
three weeks we understand.
Farmers are all busy husking and cribbing their
corn.
Arch. Campbell received letter. some time ago,
from Noble Prentis, stating that he would have his
Grafton, entitled "The Scholar in Kansas" printed,
provided one hundred copies could be sold at this
place. We do not know whether he will print it or
not, but hope he will. We certain twice that
number of copies could be sold here easily. Send