davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the latest quota
fions of flour, grain, wool, etc, in the
san Francisco market Kim
FLOUR Superfne, $3.50 a 25;
Bakers Extra, S475 q 90; Family Ex-
irss, IS. ~; Wslla Wslls, extra, S4.25 a
45Og Dbl.
SIS a 1871; p cti.
BARLEY-Feed, SOC. q S5c. for
Coast and S5c. @ Csc. FOR Bay; Brewing,
E@SL25Y cwt.
0ATS-Quotable at S130 q Sl.6OR
ell. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at Sl.059 Sl.10 for
Large Yellow; S1.05 q Sl15 for Small,
and $3.50 q 81 IS for White, y ctl. -
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, IS q I84c,; Dry Kips, Is q l83c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs,
lOsc; do, under 55 lbs, 1Oc; Kips, I0c;
Cslf-skins, 70 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
"Rarus. Again In.

Chicsgo, 5.-The board Of review Of
the National Trotting Association, to-
night, reinstated 'Rsrus," who was ex-
PEELED from association tracks for faili0R
10 appear according TO engagement al
the meeting of the Hartford track. The
reason was that he changed hands after
the engagement was made, having been
purchased by VIM. d., Vanderbilt. II
is probable that "Rarusn will appear
again this year on the turf in public.
The board also decided that the mare
'St. Helena" formerly owned by E. s.
Stokes and now the property of Cornelius
j. Vanderbilt, Hartford, Conn,, who
was suspended in California for non
payment Of the fine incurred by a techni-
cal violation of the rules should be rein
stated on payment of the fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
Lesseps' Canal.

New York, Ga Wash ngton srecial:
How is the work on De Lasseps' canal
advancing? asked a reporter Of John NJ q.
Wilson, United States consul at Pan ma,
who has lately arrived. Answer-It is
making very little progress.
How many men are employed, and
what are they doing? A.-rhere are
about forty Frenchmen down there,
about half of whom appear to be run
ming lines in various directi ms, while the
other half are cOmmisssries and so on
There are, beside, about 100 Jamaica
negroes engaged in cutting brush. Wyse
has returned 10 France.
Then nothing like serious work has yet
been attempted? A.-None whatever
Six stations have been est>bli= he'd on the
proposed line across the isthmus. but nc
houses have been built and the m-n are
| living in tents, The rsi0y season has be.
gun and the men will soon be driven out
of tents by the storm. The truth Is, i
does not look as though DeLesseps ever
intends to dig caEal there. DeLessepi
is great dIplomatist, but poor fnah'
cier, and If he really in good faith in
| tends to build the canal l think he vii
fail.
A recent issue of the Franchise ex
presses surprise ut statement which i
attracting attention in Europe, that ih'
Panama canal will divert 1000.
coo tons of traffic from thu
Suez canal. 1t proceeds 10 show that fov
| fifths of the Suez traffic consists of naVi-
CATION between Europe. the Dead Sea
the Persian Gulf, East India. Malta
the peninsular and straits Sc Elements
The Panama canal obviously canno
divert this traffic. The other fifth con
sists of traffic to China, Japan and Aus
tralia. Hong Kong, Canton and Shang
hal are nearer Europe by Suez than b.
the Panama route, and as far as thei
traffic, five vessels per month ara al
the shsrs that the Suez canal at presen
gets. Moreover. the Suez dues will b
only nine francs per ton, gross tonnage
while the Panama dues will be twelv
francs, fifteen centimes, or even fifteel
francs. The writer estimates that tn
Suez canal will not, st the most, los
more than or 8 per cent. of the tota
traffic. when tie Panama canal j
opened. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
Domestic Dashes.

Chicago, "a company was formed
here to-day, with capital of $500, 900, to
start line Of the Herdic vehicles on the
principal thoroughfares Of Chicago.
Three hundred will be put on at frat and
the number gradually increased They
begin to run in about six weeks. The
fare will be &c.
The Civil Servic Reform Association,
to night, elected Geo. VIM. Curtis presi-
dent, B. a. Bristow, Geo. B. Mcclellan,
John Jay and others vice presidents.
Mhitelaw Reid and wife sailed for
Europe to day.
Lctroit, 6.-Jscob Beeson s. Co., one
of the largest grain dealing firms con-
nected with the Board of Trade, made
an assignment this morning to Don NJ
Dickinson. The failure ia a great sur
prise and the Board of Trade Suspended
IN consequence. Liabilities not stated,
but asserted to be heavy.
Philadelphia, 6.-The production OF
all kinda of rAils in the United States
during 1880 far surpassed any previous
year, reaching 1,46l. $50 net tons, or 81
per cent. over 1879.
New York, 6.-Tae Times Carl
Schurz denies emphstically the rumors
connecting his name with the presidency
OF the Oregon Steam and Navigation
Company, o. with the Northern Pacific,
or, in fact, with suy other corporation.
There is not word OF truth in any OF
these stories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
Gold.

New York, 5.-Richard B. Kimball
lectured before the Washington Heights
Centenary Club last evening on the sub
ject of Gold" commencing with the re-
ference made to the metal in the second
chapter of Genesis, the first record Of
creation. The lecturer spoke of the guam
titles of gold, and traced its history
through later books of the Bible down TO
the present day. 1t is ,embleraaticsl of
virtue, honesty and beauty, it is tle only
certain measure Of value, because it is
value in Itself. In the book of Job so
perfect description OF mining Is given
that the California miner would readily
recognize the drift of the tunnel and
shaft. Solomon was successful as gold
miner. Greeks and Romans were fully
alive to its value. In the middle ages,
when search was made for the philoso-
piers stone which was to do away with
the trouble of digging for gold, the
quantity Of coin actually decreased to
about 500, 900, 600 of our money.
When the world bresthed free
again, Venice sprsng into glori-
GUS commercial life, America was
discovered, and the mines of South
America aud 1exico added in half a
| century $1,000, 900, 600 to the circulation.
When America began TO develop
croakers began TO be alarmed, and asked
What shall we do? There is not coin
enough for The worlds business. JUS
then, in the remote villas Of California
| little daughter of millwTight, while
playing in the dam attached to Captain
Suffers sawnsill, came to her father anC
exclaimed: "What q pretty stone"
was q nugget Of gold. We sll know
what followed. Australia was next II
gold producing; then came Nevada, Colo
RADIO and Arizona until now We hsv
eight or ten states producing enough 70
sill the world. Kimball closed by ex
planning the term of 'sspecie payments
Il does not mean that for all buy l ps.
specie: and for all sell I get specie
There ia not gold snd silver enough in o.
the world to transact the worlds busl
ness for single day, but it means that 4
settling balances in commercial bushes
throughout the world, as well as betweel
man and man, specie must be employed
and the nation which disregards this rul
sinks inevitably into discredit and dis
grace,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07

Foreign MISCELLANY.
London, 6-The report that Lord Sci
borne has resipned ia untrue.

| London, 6-The report that Lord Sci
borne has resigned is untrue.
General FAIR, French minister of war,
stated q. the cabinet council to-day, thai
government would be able to com
municate the close of the Times opera-
tions when the hsmber of Deputies re-
assemblies in a week.
Froude writes to the Times, that in VI
Carlyle gave him the manuscript of bis
"reminiscences with the instructions Of
'66 attached thereto Froude expressed
the opinion that the greater part Of the
"reminiscences should be published as il
was. Carlyle replied that he left the
matter TO Froude. He accepted the trust
only out of regard Tor Carlyle, and tive
years ago surrendered it to CHriyle's
niece. BE should be very lotn 10 give
further explanations.
A fund of $4,000 is being raised 10
decorate Hughenden church, IS q me.
mortal to Beaconsfeld.
The ship Coz. LdngdOn, picked up
March 3Ist, thirty miles of Florida, q
boat containing son of a general 10 the
United states army, five days without
food, having been blown TO sea in small
open boat.
1t is stated that BrsdlAugh is about TO
issue an appeal 10 the people pointing
out the manner in which the Commons
ia treating him, and asserting that con-
servstives. under cover of his case, jeOp-
ardize the land bill and impede the busi-
ness Of the country.
The man picked up at sea is ]. w.
Cole. e I
Gladstone is sick to-day, and absent
rom the Com mons. -
ParIa n The hudoaf aoY,o ~, iftoo "a. |,
Cham Der of Deputies rejected lhers. ical
amendment in favor of the suppression
of the French embassy at the Vatican.
GAmbetta, who was present 1T the
banquet to celebrate the abolition of sia-
very, prop sed freedom to all French
subjects, without distinction of race or
color. An address from the English
commission for the abolition of 81 very
was read, proposing the formation of
Franco English commission for the abo-
lition of slavery in Egypt on a similar
plan to that controlling Egyptian fnan-
ces.
Dublin, 6.-Brennan, secretary of the
Land League, has started for London.
He will return on Sunday.
Berlin, 6. = Wagner's "NibIeingen
TrioloRy" was begun at Victoria Theatre
last evening. There were immense
crowds OF spectators and general ebtnu-
siasm. Composer Wagner was present.
At toe conclusion uf thu performance he
was Immediately cheered, when be de-
scended to the stage aud return, thanks
for the reception given his work. 4
Durham, 6.-News from Transvaal
tends to increase the fear that natives will
attack the Beers when the British with
draw. A number Of Caffre chiefs have
formed league against the Beers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
Spauish Elections.

New York, 6.-ReTGld's Madrid;
Later details of the municipal election OF
number of the friends of CASTELAR,, his
partisans having in most places COM
bined with the friends of Sagssta to de-
feat conservatives and advanced republic
cans. Many riots occurred in the pro-
vincisl towns. Ssgasta went to the
palace this morning to communicate to
the King the result, showing how the
national vote had ratified the act of royal
prerogative that gave power to the lib
erals in February. The King expressed
his satisfaction with the intelligence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07

rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Seiatiea, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsia &c.,
SICKNESS AND DISEASE URED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliance are the only In the
world which are constructed 20 as to give their
ENTIRE cosoKsTRKrED CURRENT DIRECTLY TO TIE
NERVE AND KUscULAR CENTRES, and the Herx0I,z
and other diseases 80 common IN this high alt-
eude, matter how chronic, must succumb. =
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine On the world can overcome,
IS positively permanently, cured by oar Gal
vanic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
cs5s Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, I'm
potency, End all diseases and weakness Of the
UrinO-Genital Organs Is speedily cured by cur
appliances wnsu all other remedies fail Middle
aged men often lcckvgor, while old men believe
1t to be the natural progress Of age and decay.
To one and all we can say that nature merely
wants q natural aid, which our special ap-
pliinees give without drugging the stomach
We. warrant a cure In every case short Of
structural degeneration. Could We give the
names Of those cured, We would i'll volume
Speei-l illustrated pamphlet sent in sealed
envelope on receipt OF three cents Consul
tatIon, by mail or at their private parlors
free
AMERICAN GALVANIO Co.,
az $50 Larimer Street Denver, Cole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
The Peo6le Aroused.

Harrisburg, 6.-Bsyerly, in the house,
this mnrnifg e, presented a petition fciti-
zens Of Lackswapns County to i'm peach
Governor Hoyt and Attorney Pslmetter
for their action in reference 70 the judici7
airy Of that county, namely: in appoint,
ing judges for too long time and for mis-
demeanors and isbuses Of power. This
petition was denounced and q stormy
scene ensued. It Was voted rimpeftineat,
scandslOus and improper-8O to 52-the
majority of the nays being democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
CabIa Ra.I4oad.

Cincinnati, 6-Parties in this city
have organized and secured the riRhtto
adopt cable system such as Is in use il
San Francisco for propeiiing cArs' on
street railroads. One line of road "a
Walnut Hill has consented TO INTRODUCES
the system aud now wants the authority
of the city council TO 90 ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC
True.

New York, 6-Henry Ward, Euro
pean. in q lecture last night, speaking 81
The antipathy to Chinese. deprecated it,
and earnestly said that the boasted insti-
tntions and policy of America were q
shame If It's people were not willing to
have Chinese or any other people SIS citi-
Zans
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07
The Aa.i.manopoly Party.

The 0rccnbacll party has always
been an An,i-monopoiy party. l;
has never adopted Il state OF nation
n platfor.a that has not protested
against Monopoly. But, because it
came into existence in a time OF
financial depression, it has given the
greater prominence to its opposition
to money monopoly. This has fur
nishcd the opposition chance to
bclitle il, and to assert with such
vchencnce rs 10 make an imprcss-
lon upon tho unthinking crowd that
Is to flood the country with an UNI
limited and unreasonable issue OF
grccahacks. And now that there is
q great popular demand for IN Anti
Monopoly party, the newspapers
and politicians OF the old parties
speak OF the organization OF such Il
party rs ono Of the possibilities Of
tho future. They should be made to
understand that such party has
been some time in cxis tcncc, that /,
has an organizations in every state in
The union, that it pollcd $4,000 votes
Tor Peter Cooper in 1876, and 395, 900
for Weaver in 1880, and that It in
tends to carry the lower house oil
congress in 1882, and the presidency
In 1884.
Eut II the National party expects
to be recognized as tho Anti-Mo-
Goroly party it must take high
ground and move on the broad
gauge track. 1t must let the fact be
distinctly known that 1t fights tho
whole field Of Monopoly, and that i,
is not based upon one narrow idea
And, moreover, 1t must float with
the current, and not against it nor
across it. No man, no combination
OF men, can make a party; q party is
tho ontgrowth OF public sentiment
There Is IN this country, and through
out the whole civilized world, feel,
ing which Is growing stronger day
by day against the spolia;ions ant
Expressions OF capitalistic monopo
~. This sentiment il not coniinc,
to the poor, the wrctchcd and the
i'll used, but it extends to all plilan
| thropis,s and philosophers. It il
being rapidly recruited from til,
hest thought and conscience OF til.
world. The demand for an Anti
Monopoly party Is Imperative: /
lcannot possibly be resisted. Whcth
or the National Grcclbacls party ca.
| I'LL that demand Is question whic!
must be promptly decided. To do 5,
II must meet the issues and iii,
public opinion OF to-day and to
morrow rather than OF ycsterla,
and tho day before. 1t mus, Gil TIL
genuine demand FOR q party, by FOL
lowing tho course Of cnlighicne,
public opinion, by refusing to b
stuck in the rats and holes wher
the meaopolists would bury it, an,
by so covering the whole line Q
battle against the "cormorants" tia
il viii attract to its standard all Q
the good and useful interests in til
laad.-Caicogo Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

BY tho way, Mr.. Dorsey, OF Yer
mont, Now York, Arkansas, AMI the
star routes, IL still secretary OF the
republican national committee, and
talks beautifully Of God and morali-
ty.-Eg.
And why should he not be, with a
convicted bribc-tallcr and pcriurcr
in the presidential chair, and too big
a rascal for tn, New York custom
house as vice president. It requires
Dorscys and Hr,dys, with lots oi
star route plumber to run such q
party Observation-Disclosures County
Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

A woman appeared at a Rock
Island hotel, engaged q room, and
asked to have her brother sent up
when he arrived. A sleek young
man soon came, inquired il Lis sister
Was there, and was shown to her
apat.ment. A bottle or whi4hcy was
ordered, and the next thing heard
stom the pair was the noise of hois-
tcroas revelry. The landlord inter-
aptci tho diversion. ana threatened
to turn tho dis,arhers cut. The
young man, who was very drunk.
soShed on; in maud!ia way: For
Gods sake, don't 10 that, I'm a
Methods, preacher. am really;
my names Meselith.r IT, told tie
truth, -. he was tho Rev. George
Francis Meredith, a remarkably
rarNlar pastor OF Il church II Kansas
City ana 'he woacn was icaeQ3#
Wiz \, }. S,ftt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07
,sIsrts - SIR.


TIL sist.s. ~ lsNA
iioWal h Ip1 arT
i.iae District 1oit. ri .ns,.l.: sosia:s. stats a
Is.aa.
IN virtue OF I. Special execution i-stiea tran
tire Di.jfe hi tstc (crk OK The III tilt cont q.
IuWnil spifiitN st;t u Ii. N t.rr 81 JANE b
1oiey Ind 1 ~: !. i'atties. NcGftIi ait 's..e.
u; sg..r.aitdiil,. III" M q thu .-aais, clIatie
ttcc. ~ .nistt.. III ATTY company. q: BITS due
psu.mts fl tlie ..nai u third pslsoLs. land
tiri e.l.stid, lw.lita li,s NJ; csclnpt Ny law
4lO.i et.t.'ttal) Il t.. ~. 'ri.Iss IctsrstiI
its,!kc OF 80" ID b. Iilfs. ~ iii II enc AIT
,lra: lime ..ii,iif .tlssstrs al.i .is;y s ncilt..
ii,l ~. eiaeii ttaitait ri Gi.tiI TX eaiti IL
tDfhci Int.s. si ii Interest afi c9s ilay, rst.
Itn'ii -. .9isi. t.'ss ~ A, tts sssstn !. iitEs
.tHt Ja', .stlltcl lii Tire county 81 iipNt ait.
stat. 81 ibut, narr.y: Iar Ncst fiastiu Il
nti - .iss .pnlh sst.a iter, It'd the s.oH.t
est 4iUtftf OF the .oiitli vet aitcror ;IcfiHi.
twelve, ssss III II 1t, f. Nj, ,o.aininy- ElHc,1
ii.e tAfl i.N' arrt 4 isGit or ic.s
Aili hereby .,iNe public no Ice that fla !
o!fef Ter safe AT pubic c;sers, AZ tie conn iDia
door Ia Greco, county q lloNtil and State 81
Iowa, o..
saturday July Goth, 1881.
between Tie hours ii . c'cloek a. ~ nna /
p NJ. Oh taitl diy 10 coiii..c.ice al O'clock
IN le 1 .iit.i., Z t.tr.f8i II 1.,ssi the ahog.
i.acried pioper'y. or s,,,i,i In, thereof TO
satisfy TIE m,r deb. Wilt il:.ie;. AK, costs.
Dated Til 1oti, LAY Or My ISL.
j. j. LOWRY. s.tY
Sacli.l uI Howard county. Iosa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

The Grccnbackcrs OF Bremen
county will open tho Campaign Will
II grand mass meeting and picnic, t
be held all day on Wednesday, July
18th, 1881, about Z miles northeast
Of Wavorly, in d grove on the farm
OF Philip Carpenter In Douglas Twp
Good speakers from abroad, who will
be announced hereafter, will be II
attendance, campaign songs inter.
spcrscd will be part OF tho attrac.
tons Of the day. There Is plenty ol
house and barn room on tho prcmi.
Sos for protection OF man and beast
In ease Indictment weather. We OK.
tend i cordial invitation to every.
body to como and hear IN honest
and candid discussion OF the princi.
pies and measures or the National
Grccnback party.
o. G. HARRINaToS,
Chm, Cen, Com,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

We take pleasure In recommend.
Ing "1hc Bcnner,'a staunch Green.
back paper, published in the German
language by the BANNER PRINTING
Co.," ut Buffalo. n. Y.-Thc paper i
published at the low price of Sl.O(
per year. 1t was fer a time the only
German Grccnbacls paper in tho U
S., and haA ever been tho ablcst and
most influential paper advocating
our principle In that language. III,
paper will be sent on trial s weeks
for 10 cents. We will gladly receive
and forward subscriptions for "Th,
Bcnner" for any OF our readers, Whit
may desire MS, or they can send III
rect, addressed The Banner but
falo, N, Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

Hon. John McIIugh or Crcsco, In
and his good wife, were present To
witness the grand exhibition at st
Mary's Institute. They are the hap.
ny parents Of Miss Annie Il MclTugll
who II not only Thoroughly cduca-
tod, and u most accomplished musi.
clan, but sensible young WON I'll
who can make bread and pastry
and prepare dinner rs neatly and
quickly rs any housewife in tho land
Mr.. and Mrs. John MclIugh, have
reason to feel proud Of their daugh-
tor FOR she Is Il jewel, pure and fair,
Peace and happiness ever dwell
with them Courier.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

We acknowledge q pleasant call
from Thos j. Meighcn Of Forcstvillc
MINI, on his return from Prairie du.
Chen whittier he had been to ac-
company homo his sister Miss Mar
thu L. Mcighcn who has just gradu.
atcd from st. Mary's Institute. Mr..
Mcighcn Is member Of tho Grccnbacl;
State Central Committee Of his
state, an Intelligent, energetic, wide-
awake 0rccnbnckcr. Himself and
his fathe: FOR twenty years have
been merchandising at Foscstvillc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

Our supplement gives full partieu-
lars of tho St,.lwalt republican and
star routc.tllict attempt to assassin
ate President Garfield lest Satur-
day morning. The president con.
tinucs to improve and there IL rca-
son to hope and believe that the
crowd OF assassins WHO were to
profit by his death viii bc di5apoint-
cd Is thi3 tho tllins da.illy limited
ut, SO frequently ct Albany that wa
to astound the country and give
stulwartism the agccndcncy?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07
Itching Pllcs-Symptoms aud Cure.

The symptoms arc moisture, like
perspiration, intense itc;ling,increas-
cd by scratching, very distressing
particularly 1T night, as II pin worms
were crawling in and about the rec.
tum. the private parts are some times
effected; If allowed TO continue very
serious results may follow. "Da.
SwAgsa's -iLL-lIlaLISa OlsTsI.sr" il
4 pleasant s,ne cure. Also for let
ter, Itch, Salt Rhcum, Scall Head,
Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Elotches,
all Sealy 5O cts. 3 boxes for sl.25-
Sen. ly mai. &c any address On re i.
>eint {. price in currency, or three
oent postage stamps. Prepared only
Ivy Dr, S@ayne 4 Sen, $40 N. Sixth
Street, th,la3~!r..t:. PA. t. whom
letters >houiA 90 aaj.e@ael Sid
! = -. p-oHi-.A, Ia >'sgi~s- 30.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07

The Washington correspondent o.
a Bremen county paper Is RESPONSE.
bic for tho following remarkable
statement:
Secretary kir';wood has just ap
pointed to clcrkship in lis Depart
mcnt Il civilized ;lllu Intelligent
young Indian, with the purpose 81
making IN Indian agent Of him
after he shall become familiar Will
the duties performed by such agents
1t ought not to take long to learn
an Indian to steal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-07
ALvc,t,armcnts In double columns

Advertisements In double columns,
tiuublc the sinylc column rates.
business Cards Of five lines, ono year 70.
All advertisements making more Than
Ave Inca will be CHARGED na one inch. s.
All transient advertisements to DC paid
In advance.
Advertisements inscrtcd.ln the. local no.
tico column, 10 cents a limo FOR first infcr-
ton. and five cents a line for each nuhsc'
aucnt insertion; hut no notice Inserted Tor
less than 30 cents. =,
square Tor the iirst insertion, and ~ cents
ner square for each subsequent insertion.
All legal notices must be nron the rcs i,,,',
iishea. and no affidavit o. publication VII
M given until the publication fees arc paid
Ali accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper, VIC have !, .
.nicn,l;,i assortment of Johhinc Material.
and arc prepared 10 execute all kincs o.
printing In q style unsurpassed.