davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-27
Proceedings Of the Board Of SMperyls.
ors Or Howard County, Iowa.
krp,ron's Orr,er HowAnn CO, IA,

AupiroR'a OrrIer HowARn Co. IA,
CREsce JANUARY IN. 1881,
Tho Supervisors III Howard county
met ut the office III tho Auditor Ct
said county this Sd, dry Of January
1881.
] Present A. q. Hnhhardand Thomas
McCook supervisors holding over.
James Oakley supervisor elected 1t
the last General Election anil John
+. Peek Auditor. The Supervisor
elect was then duly qualified hy
taking and subscribing an oath of
office "a required by law.
The Board was called to order by
the Auditor aud was thcreupan duly
organized by the election VI James
Oakley permanent chairman Of said
board.
The following proceedings wer.
then had: official Bond Of Vim. II. Pat.
terson Recorder with the surctics
thereto was approved.
Board adjourned to ga. nj. Jan'y,
9TH. 1891.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-27
MAN WOMAN OR Ohio.

DO not he pre1udieed. Gisi II trial aud he
convinced that II Is honest. reiiahic. effective
and just v hat your feeble and saGaus'.,i ~ "
requires. Thousands are daily acting Il. II
Testimony to the wonderful curative aassrs q.
this great remedy. Who are being rest,.sa 10
perfect health after all other treatments AMI
remedies have tailed. Ask your druggist for 1t
and accept no initiation or substitute. X il.
turn mail
Descriptive Price List.-Regular Pad. ~
Special Pad. for Chrome, deep seated. or cases
OF long standing, SIS: Ihildren'A Pad for sun
her complaint, weak Kidneys and bed wetii.y
Sl.a0. Our book, allow u Life was Saved. co.i-
taining history OF tnis great discovery, mailed
free. Write forM.
DAY KIDNEY PAD CO, Toledo, @.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-27

T..s-tesga LAY.
anaa laef pursuant III adjourn
hasni ali ns',nl,egs present
sN,Nlsa lisnas ana III. sareties
tasn - wstc approved as follows.
Iaea@@ !. Gibbons justice nj lie
Peace
N.ss hraAaa Constable.
L. 4. Hns. Clark Ut Iof.s, CITY
Twp.
Petitions We're acted On "a follows !:
Petition ri L. j. c.swall. laid over
for wait Of proc. 10 establish ron
eonS sale,
Petition II =. Ii. Ashley, I.ai.i o-e..
Petition Il John Maraoritx. Grant
I'd and Auditor ordered to .!,aw a
warrant on the Gen. County FOR tn.
SUM Of Forty fnnr dollars in favor Of
jahl Narkawitz, that amount having
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-08
GRAY'S SPECIFIC REMEDY
Tho Great Engli.hroAns -,

Remedy. An unfsil-
ing cure for Senina,
Weakness, Sperrnxtor
rhoa, Impotency and
al Diseases that fol-
low ~ . sequence of
Self Abuse; !; ~ los OF
Memory, Universal
Lasaatude, Pain IN the
ha0k llinnnnna ~ Va
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-08

0EfeeE IAxlaaion. PrOnasurc osdAfren IAalDo.
Aee, and nany 0ahee Daeasn that lead lnanity or
Cnsumptacn and Premature Grave. Pull pasticulau
= or panPass Which ws desire 70 ssnd ffce By ma -
ersSy e6. The Specific Aedicne II Sid bJ ~ dsuRsts
9 q pr EackgA - ~ pse4a9ss for $S. a. VA 6S seos
es b nau co rseSp< It the moosy hy sddseasAg the
ora4 1edSdne Co0p0S. los Min e.. el&sls. n Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
BY CABLE.

MADRID, October 1.-Among the
indications Of rapid progress which
the present government is making in
Spain, the most overwhelming proof
was given by Marshal Serrano at ban
quet, where he declared his satisfac-
tion with the government and his con
tidence in its stability and endurance.
This has created great sensation in
political circles, because Marshal Ser
reno has always been recognized the
champion of the republic. His decla-
ration it is claimed must be regarded
as the most important to the country
since its restoration.
LONDON, October IA Paris cor
respondent says: All charges against
Gambetta and others alleging that the
Tunisian expedition was arranged for
stock iobbing purposes will be made
a subject of searching investigation in
criminal prosecution about to be in
stituted before the Paris Court Of
Assizes BY Roustan, the French Min
lister to Tunis, against Henri Roche
Tort. The same correspondent says
the charges against Gambetta and
Roustan arc silly fabrications. st.
Hilaire, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
scouts at the idea of the permanent
occupation or annexation Of Tunis,
and regards the capture of Kairwan
as bound to end the Arab agitation.
The War Office, however, deems the
occupation OF Tunis necessary. 1t is
difficult to foresee which view will
prevail.
Father Conway, parish priest of
Clonbur, has been sentenced to two
months imprisonment at hard labor
for assaultipg bailiff who served
him with a writ at the suit of Lord
ArdilauD. Notice Of appeal was
given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

THE Collierville Mail says: If the
rampant, hot-headed Northern radical
could have been present at the services
held in CollierVille last Monday, they
would find that when Southern heart:
are warmed up to a pitch to speak oul
and give expressions of deep sympathy
that there is no North and South as
they suppose. The feeling could NOT
have been grerter if Garfield had have
been a Southern man, or one of their
political leaders. We we're never a
Democrat, and we can say truthfully
that these expressions were genuine,
deep and solid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
The New OIIendOrG.
COurier-Journal.I

Oourier-J ournal.l
Have you seen the new President,
Yes, | have seen the nice new Pres.
ident.
Does the nice new President know
his friends?
Yes, the nice new President knows
his triends-every time.
Does the nice new elegant President
remember his friends?
You can bet your sweet life the
nice new elegant President remem,
bers all his friends.
Does he remember his enemies?
Yes, he remembers his enemies?
Does he remember them by name?
He remembers them by name, solid
What will the nice new elegant
President do for his friends?
He will reward them.
And what will he do for his enc.
mics?
He will compel them to get up anC
dust.
Is be solid?
He is solid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

A REPRESENTATIVES, of this journal
recently unearthed an old copper
piece which is vividly suggestive in
this time Of national grief, of the
attempted assassination OF grand old
Andrew jackson. The copper is a
trihe larger than silver quarter, and
has on one side the words Executive
experiment 1897. Fiscal agent, and
an engraving oil a terrapin with the
sub treasury on his back. On the
other side appears the legend, 81 fol-
low in the steps of my illustrious pre-.
decessor, with a jackass at full speed.
No mention of the manufac.
ture of such piece could be found in
a number of old works examined, but
it is probably a cartoon on the fnau-
cial policy Of President jackson,
whose last term of Office expired
March 4th, 1887. the date on the
copper. The figure of the jackass is
probably meant to suggest the name
Of jackson as we'll as the
quantity of brain the inventor
gave him credit for. Jackson S
we'll known order for the removal of
the deposits from the United States
Bank, accounts for the other engrav.
ing. The cartoon was probably
issued in the form of coin to indi-
cate the resumption Of specie payment
in consequence of the issuance Of the
famous specie circular" which doc
ument is said to have been as effectual
as any injunction in Chancery upon
the business of the country. At the
moment the very vortex of the flush
times had been reached and the ma
tion was delirous with the simmer
of wealth, though the most OBJ
tuse knew a panic must be the newt
able result. Yet when it came they
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01


CoURIER-JoURNAL: The business
doing on the Southern roads is simply
unprecedented, notwithstanding the
drought. The East Tennessee road
has demands it can scarcely supply;
the Cincinnati Southern is short Of
cars, and mines dependent on it have
shut down; and, though the Louisville
and Nashville Company has added
very largely to its rolling stock, it is
taxed to its utmost capacity. By the
first of January the Louisville and
Nashville will have added 1000 cars to
its equipment since the blockade last
spring. This means the DEVELOPMENT
Of the South is proceedin. at a rate
which few persons can comprehend.
immigration and capital, which have
been pouring into the Southern
States in an ever increasing stream
since 1876, are now actively employed
in numberlcss productive enterprises,
and business is therefore necessarily
largely increased, and this increase
will continue indefinitely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

The general impression at Wash
ington is that the extra session of tht
Senate will scarcely extend beyond I
week, as there is little for it to do
Nothing but executive business car
be transacted, and it is not believed
the President will have much to sub
NIT. The theory Of short session il
founded upon the supposition that
the organization will be effected with
out a partisan fight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

were utterly unprepared for it. Crash
followed crash, but "Old Hickory
stood firm and declared that those who
did business on borrowed capital de.
served to fail. All this made the
grim President many enemies, and it
was on account Of his financial policy
that a cSwardly attempt to assassinate
him was made. The copper piece men.
toned was undoubtedly cast during
this exciting period, and as a souve.
mir Of the times is valuable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
JONES' MISSION.
COnkIing and the Nevada sena-
tor Fixing Things for the
President.

New York, September 29.-The
Commercial Advertiser has the fol.
lowing special from Utica: Senator
Jones remains in Utica. He has mot
left Senator Conkling's residence since
his arrival. The conference relates
wholly to the policy of President
Arthur S administration. lam assured
on the best authority that Lincoln is
the only member Of the Cabinet who
will be urged to retain his portfolio.
Postmaster. General James, it is
stated, declines to remain, and will
shortly engage in business in New
York D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

EVANSVILLE Tobacco Leaf: "a
bill was introduced into aud passed
the last Legislature of the State au.
thorizing the educational institutions
Of Tennessee, and the School Board
to fund all the Tennessee bonds in
their possession into 6 per cent certi.
6cates. This was proper law, and
meets with the hearty approval of
every lover of education in the State.
The law contemplated funding the en-
tire amount of bonds held by each in
stitution, into one certificate. For
instance, the University of Tennessee
at Knoxville, holds 352 bonds of the
State of Tennessee at $1,000 each,
making $4,000. 1t was the inten.
tion of the Legislature to fund tlis in
one certificate, but the Republican
Funding Board at Nashville, Cover
nor Hawkins, the Comptroller and
Treasurer, have SO constructed the
law as to mean that certificate shall
be issued for each bond. This ruling
will replete the funding boards pocket
books to the amount of 1852. 90, while
issuing one certificate would allow
them only sl.OO. Yet the Republican
party in Tennessee claims to be the
friend Of education"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

entire people of the State are to b.
congratulated upon the successful
termination Of the pursuit, which has
ended in the
CAPTURE OF THE BOLD AND DARING
OUTLAWS.
The good name Of Arkansaw was at
stake, and right nobly has it been
vindicated. Robbers, outlaws and
desperadoes will learn that they can
not violate the laws of this State with
impunity, and that crime will be
vigorously and unrelentingly hunted
down and punished to the extreme
limits of the law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
Cyclone.

OMAHA NEB., October 1.-The cy
clone of Wednesday night destroyed
a large portion Ofthe town of Madison
and twenty houses at Stanton. 1t il
reported that several lives were los
at Madison.
Nebraska City was also damaged
several thousand dollars by a cyclon,
this afternoon, the blind asylum ant
several business blocks being gunroOfed
The injury done at this place is trif
ling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

Mn. Long will preach to the young
men of the city at the Union street
Congregational church tomorrow
night, services beginning at u
o'clock. A basis for the organization
of an independent church will be re-
ported for future action.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
OiIwOrks Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-The
extensive linseed oil works of Grove
& Brother, at Greenwich Point, on
the Delaware river, was burned this
morning. Loss estimated between
S125, 600 and $15O,OOO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

T0 the Officers and Members of the several
J. Lodges Of the G.. U. o. of o. +. of the
city: You are hereby notified to meet at
Unity, Hall, No. SSll9 Main street, at ~
O'Clock Monday evening, October 8, 1881. to
receive the Grand Master of the Order, VIM.
morning.
By order Of J. II. Adams, District Grand
Master Of the State Of Tennessee.
f. I. CAGE, Grand Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

IT is stated that the new paper to
start Monday at Nashville, the World,
will be anti-1OO-3. This, however, ia
not alluded 70 in the prospectus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
Eea1t1a Orolor MO. q,
OFFICE BOARD OF HEAITu

NELANA DVAhO VT h1hLIde !
Iaxing District, Shelby County, Tenn,
Memphis, October 1st, 1881.
IN and after this date the Quarantine Ordi
~ nance requiring the inspection of steam.
boats, toWboats and other water crafts, at tht
quarantine station, located at the foot o.
Presidents Island, which has been enforced
during the past ninety days, is hereby re.
further netice.
By order of Board.
@. CANNON, MD.
Secretary Board of Health
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
A Cool NIIIlion and a Quarter,

LIVERPOOL, October 1.-The profits
of the chief cotton cornerer are esti-
mated from quarter to a half million
pounds. Only one small failure oc-
CURED, and no other is expected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01

WASHINGTON special. Senator Har.
ris, Of Tennessee, who has often been
named in connection with the Vice
Presidency, says he has no such ambi-
finn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-01
Killed by Cars.

ISLAND PoINT, Wis, October L.
James johnson, travelling with the
Lindley Comedy Company, fell be-
tween the cars and was killed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-11
1lciol1hurl,nnd 4rruS.
Aberdeen.

The annual anniversary of the Boothby Hill
Sunday School was held on last Friday night
Owing to the death of Mr.. Jas Il. Chcsney, the
assistant superintendent, which occurred only Il
short time ago, the programme was not so elab'
crate as in former years. The exercises con
sisted of reading, reciiatons and several dia-
logues. The singing was by the Misses Laura
Wilkinson, Mamie WINS and Sadie Gilbert, with
Mrs. w. ii. Smith at the organ, a temperance
dialogue, written by Mr.. A. Lewis Hyde, was
well spoken by masters Willie Bradford, Silver
Mitchell and Herbert Gilbert. Master Willie
Bradford also made the opening address, in @
manner that would have reflected credit upon an
older head. After the children's part in the pro
grammc had been concluded Rev. j. w. steele
delivered an address, and then followed the dis
tributon of premiums.
Last Sunday afternoon the closing exercise Of
the school for the coming winter was held
After the lessons Rev. j. Wyne Jones, of the
Canton Presbyterian church, made an address
Mr. A. Lewis Hyde, who for Il number of years
has been the efficient superintendent, beloved
by all, made a parting address, which touched
many a heart. Mr.. Hyde will remove to Balt
mare the first of next month, and maybe that
the relations which have been so pleasantly eN
isting between the scholar and himself shall
never be resumed
Last Sunday morning Rev. j. Wyne Jones
who had been appointed, by the Baltimore
Presbytery, moderator OF the session of Grove
church here, preached in that church At tho
close of the services congregational meeting
was held, and Il call to the Rev. w. 5. Campcl
was made to become pastor Of the church. II
is supposed he will accept the call.
Rev. w. H. Cooke, Rev. Chas j.. Buck and
Rev. j. H. Marsh addressed Il temperance mas
meeting, at the Southern Methodist church, last
Saturday afternoon.
The Democracy of the second district turned
out en- niaSse last Friday afternoon to hear thu
politics of the day ably discussed. A band o.
music enlivcned the occasion. NIAToR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-11
Fork. BALTIMORE County.

The wife of B. w. Ady, of this place, who has
been very i'll with typhoid fever, is much i'm
proved,
The only child Of George Bosley, the we'll
known proprietor Of the Hartford road line OF
coaches, who has been at the point of death,
suffering from diphtheria, is getting better.
Mrs. Caroline Foster, daughter of the late
John W. Onion, died at the residence of her
husband, near Upper Falls, on Sunday afternoon,
after short illness of typhoid fever. She will
be buried on Wednesday at North East, Cecil
county.
We were sorry to learn of the death of w.
Frank MITCHELL q prominent lawyer of Towson,
and son of Jos b. Mitchell, formerly editor of
the Baltimore county Herald
Chas. j. Riddle, near this place, has recently
secured one hundred more German carp from
the Matching house at Druid Hill park, which
he has placed in his pond. The authorities told
him they had large number which they wished
to dispose Of Any one having pond would do
well to secure this excellent fish, which they can
do without an order from Mr.. Ferguson, fish
commissioner.
Thieves have been at work near this place and
also in the vicinity of Long Green Valley.
Mr.. Editor, will you please inform me, through
the columns of The Agis, it it is proper and not
in bad taste for gentlemen to call upon lady,
for pleasure, within few days after death in
her family? W. III. X.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-11
The Result in Maryland.
The Legislature Largely Democratic.
Triumphant Vindication
of Mr.. Heating.
Increased Democratic Majority in
Baltimore.

The election on Tuesday, in Maryland,
was brilliant victory for the Democrats
The people of the State have again expressed
their confidence in the Democratic admins
tratlon of the affairs of our State, by rolling
up majority of at least $4,000 for Hon.
Thomas j. Heating, the Democratic candidate
for Comptroller.
The next Senate will consist of Is
Democrats and II Republicans In the
House the Democrats will have go delegates
and the Republicans 81. The Republicans
gain delegates in Calvert, Charles, Hartford
Prince Georges, Queen Annes, Talbot
Montgomery and Washington. The Demo.
Gratis gain one delegate in Dorchester and one
in Somerset. The Republicans gain Senators
in Hartford, Montgomery, St. Mary's and
Talbot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-11
Business at the Registers Office during
October.

Wills Recorded-Thomas Stockham, Maurice
James r. Chesney, James II. Foard.
Administrations Stevenson A. Williams, adj
ministrator of Margaret O'Brien, Stevenson A.
Williams. administrator of Mary O'Brien, OAR
lington Hopes, administrator of Amos Smith.
John A. and Thomas HINES. administrators of
Thomas HINES, Joseph Jones, administrator of
William p. Cunningham, Mary NJ. and Andrew II.
Scarborough. executors of Maurice Scarborough,
Samuel w. Wallace, administrator of Sarah A.
Wallace, George A. Davis, executor of Samuel
James, VIM. b. Baker and Sarah II. Chesney, ex-
ecutors of James X. Chesney, Amelia Archer and
Franklin Whitaker, executors of Caleb G. Ar
cher
Administration Accounts Passed-John w. Ev-
crest executor of Jacob Singleton, ELI and Ee-
nora Turner, executors of John Turner Philip G..
Hunter. administrator of Charles w. Hunter
Samuel w. Wallace, administrator of Sarah A.
Wallace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-11

A SoRELY AFFLICTED FAMnY.-The Gal
breath family, living near Broad Creek. in this
county, have been greatly afflicted, within the
last few weeks. On the 18th of October, Mrs.
Hannah Galbreath died, at the age of92, of mala-
rial fever On October 30th, her daughter-iu-law,
Mrs. Catherine Galbreath, widow of the late AL
exander Galbreath, also died, and on the 4th of
November her daughter, Miss Tillie Galbreath,
an accomplished and lovely young lady, died.
During the same period John Davis, who was
employed upon the farm, also died. The deaths
of the three latter were caused by malignant
typhoid fever. The remains of the grandmother
were buried at Slate Ridge Presbyterian church,
and those of Mrs. Catherine and Miss Title Gal
breath ut Statewide Presbyterian church. Every
female member of the household has thus been
swept away by the hand of death, within the
brief period of less than three weeks. The only
members of the family remaining, we believe,
are Mr.. A. Finney Galbreath, Principal of OAR
lington Academy, and Mr. VIM. r. Galbreath,
who occupies the farm and is also engaged in
the canning business. They are estimablc
young men, and the deepest regret is felt and
expressed for them in their bereavement
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-11
Baltimore CITY,

In Baltimore city the Democrats swept ev.
erything before them, giving Mr.. Heating
24,3O3 votes, and his opponent, Mr.. Gorsuch
Republican, 1910 votes, majority fol
Heating 1913. Mr.. Hunter, Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, received 1890 votes
Mr.. Seim, Independent Democrat, 1927, arc
Mr.. West Republican, 1884 votes. Hun,
tcr's majority over both, 1868
The Republican vote was increased, as
compared with the mayoralty contest, but
the o. l.. ID. vote showed great falling off
In fact, the vote for their candidates was very
small.
The Democrats also elected their entire
legislative ticket by handsome majorties, car.
rying every ward in the city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-11
Surprise Party to a Minister.

The ladies of the Grove Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening, November2d, gave sur
prise party to their late pastor, Rev. George
day, October Goth, Mr. Morrison preached his
farewell discourse TO q large congregation
Wednesday was an Indictment evening, but the
congregation was largely represented. There
were present the Silyers the McGaws, the Nit
chells, the Osbornes, the Courtneys, the Walkers,
the Browns the Bradfords, the Hanways, the
Morgans, the Harris's, the Michaels the Bosleys
and the Thompsons, who represent this import
ant church, to join in the festivities of the occa-
sion.
Rev. Mr. Morrison had in June resigned his
charge The congregation recalled him and he
continued to supply the pulpit for few months,
and urge upon the charge to release him and call
a new pastor On Sunday last the congregation
made out q unanimous call to the Rev. w. w.
Campbell, of the State College, Pennsylvania,
who, it is understood, will shortly enter upon
his work.