davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Ammonia In linking Powders.

S1cl'.tc aMcrtcdh. y
Among the recent discoveries in science
and chemistry, none is more important
than the uses to which common ammonia
can be properly put as n leavening agent,
and which Indicate that this familiar sal.
is hereafter to perform an active part in
the preparation OF our daily food.
The carbonate OF ammonia is an exceed
ing}y volatile substance. Place II small
portion OF it upon q knife and hold over 4
flame, aud it will almost Immediately he
entirely developed into gas and pass OIL
into the air. The gas thus formed is a
simple composition Of nitrogen and by
drogen. No residue is left from the am
monia. This gives it its superiority us a
%lcavening power o:er soda and cream OF
tartar used alone, and has induced its use
rs Il supplement to these articles. A small
quantity OF ammonia in the dough is
effective in producing bread that will be
lighter, swceter and more wholesome than
that risen by any other leavening agent.
When it is acted upon by the heat OF
baking the learcntng gas that raises the
dough is liberated. In this act it uses it.
self up, as it We're; tho ammonia is en-
.'S'S tai'.H"", iSaNihs ~ tIaCc VI IcSl-
dunn whatever. The light, fluffy, laky
appearance, so desirable in biscuits, etc,
and so sought after by professional cooks,
is said to be impaired to them only by the
use Of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manufac-
turers producing tho finest goods have
been quick to avail themselves Of this use.
full discovery, and the handsomest and
best bread and cake are now largely risen
by the aid OF ammonia, combined OF
course, with other lcavening material.
Ammonia is one OF the best known pro-
ducts Of the laboratory. II, as seems to
be justly claimed for it, the application Of
its properties to the purposes OF cooking
results in giving us lighter and more
wholesome bread, biscuit and cake. it will
prove Il boon to dyspeptic humanity, and
will speedily force itself into general use
in the new field to which science has as
signed it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24


Some time ugoa Philadelphia newspa
per said that the whole family OF one Mrs
Llewellyn had wooden legs. Mrs. Level
lyn SIZED for libel. Now the ease has been
settled, tho Philadelphia publisher pay.
ing costs and making "a proper apology
and rctraction."
We have not seen the "proper apology
and are u little in doubt rs to the proper
framing Of such M article. In fact it is
to be regretted that the case did not
conc to trial. The taking Of testimony
would have introduced some novelties
and 1t might have embarrassed tho Lew
cllyn family to show that the charge, ugly
as it was, was untrue. Butthe newspaper
publisher must have thought the chances
against him, or he would not have settled?
This indicates that the dangers attending
the publication Of m independent and en-
tesprising newspaper increase.
II it cannot DO said with safety that n
family is afflicted wi,lwooden legs, it may
be dangerous to say that n woman isdown
with false hair, or that q man is laid up
with false teeth. Under the same danger
pps head would come any reference to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

$1,000 00, we offer to anyone detecting
ever II trace OF common grease in Strunz'
Genuine Wax Soap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
SpeciaI Hntiees.

A c.AlsD.-To all who arc suffering from crrors
and iudisc.etions, OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, los OF manhood, &c., ! Will send q 70
cipc that WILL cure you, FREE Of CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by n missionary In
South America, Send alt:addresed envelope TO
REv. JOSEPH 7. IMAM, Station D., New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Stun,

"The fatal error OF Mr.. Blainc's nomina
tion," says Iarpc,'s Weekly, ''lay i'll tho
disregard OF the COINCIDENCE and principle
of the Republican party." Oh, "come
off," George William. This is OF the slor
sloppy. Only tho Mugwumps themselves
believe that all tho Conscience and prin'
ciplc" Of the Republican party had been
cornered by the Mugwumps, and that
they took it with them when they went
out Surely there is some conscience
and principle" left, for there are some
good men who stick to the Republican
party. with all its faults they love it
STILL" and since its defeat their regard for
it is greater than ever.
But about the Convention that did this
terrible thing. No such political body
Ind ever assembled in this country. II
WAS the first under the new and popular
lied rules OF the Republican party. 1t was
sprung from the people, so that il it did
violence to the conscience aud principle
Of the Republican party that was because
the Republican party no longer had ICON.
science and principle" There was no
unit rule to gag tho unwilling minority OF
any State delegation. There has ncverbecn
finer material in any body OF men
gathered for any purpose in this country.
It was not ruled by the ofice.holdcrs; and
Mr.. Curtis and his friends failed in their
effort to rule the convention with the aid
Of the oilicc.holders. The convention, in
its composition and in lis work, repre-
scnted the party.
It may tlatter tho vanity OF these Mug
wumps to think that tlley.took With them
all the decency OF the Republican party
when they went into the encmy's camp.
But such professions arc silly, und in
print they are nauscating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
cASS1pAL1sM AS A CUSTOM.
Tho FcRst OF New Zealand Chief-coolsint
a Ynunr Girt. /.

n Young dirf.
Earle, who wrote n vcrv readable. intel.
,;n0ut md IN, Mia tnown account n
nsel.' AL" ous NUS S"o"n "eeou"s -
the Maorls very early in tho present cen
tury, speaks OF the gentle manners and
kindly wavs NJ a Nav Zealand chief. whom
-. .,,.ss.a-sa r. ,o ~ 49,.
~ alse.Matu u's ~ ~ ~ ~ , Ltnet,
eLa'e suasn.paa. hae 'e snu ni1 ~ -" w. sls!.e ~
tle piase "neiI NJ 10, so IT, 81 smo uoy", ~ Is
q You!g s!a'e glll .n ~, a'is a astsn ~. !,au NM;
gu lor the puipose : ny ateau "aa se' '.,.S
rom ihe pnuy the ioui l9aisefs, VIII
tue ptiaelnal p9lIs le'noseuh we're eoti.
pressed anI pnehea i. ,';,i, s' u pseI ,..le
grouau, s.u foss,s III, m''a ea1.'t ~ ~.s
II cuso y. u"Jus.; a3 7. o. ma n' nn"h So
levols. Mns Sta'.as1 y! .t!e uesu, INV Nv
eSeus' touau Nv '"a n.y. .ha. III. pouy WIS
ea.c'. " pcI'ee. tieir ,Llu'i'l'; Iarle
s'!s .i.s ne .e"inSu ta"t t.e ,ssi uAhes
u'any uou's " Ioon, I.ai' !. ~ he.y 'ouHL
\, NJ" ,joeoa ,;,,s H. a'o ~ n uu. a.u. !. r"';s Il
~ H'ctes, ''Au u VI. " olot..ne Eaper,,ll
WI "1,ae' iie eol',ll,uvs t.at ..'e v!c''li
Mns a',,a1o'!is' p.tosa''.loyH, g'ii.o.
sA.eoai n,,V NY ..'a' ~; ~ usou 'ie4ael.iy
W see aoous '"c l'a"' 20 qu''e MS own
"V M,vi;, ~, ,.:.,,.,, ..,
40 w 4. M l's'e..,s ~ t'is n'k"t'"t WeGl',,
e. t,.uuS ~ az, s,e a. at aams ~ !Ia h : VERY
A.. A.Me cuIe, wi'o laau killeu the giriJ,
~ asu,n s.lolleu Vowaru Ivy Spot wilefe
.a,S u,ssus.ing ieus. Mas c1ok',s. Not y
n"aavn WIZ now IGar ~; u aot steam kepi
o%eens'o,u'iy purss'as iron. the snlo.i'eteu
, ana "nI aa'a sunny aos l"ae W. haa seen
Jake 'ue neai o. inc eirl now crept from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Asstonrc's SALE.


A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL EsT4TE
BY virtue Of the. authority vested In him bv A
oeed OF assignment made by Samuel I.ittcn, Jr.,
ana Annie j.. Litten. his wife. TO Charles X. Smith,
dstsd September II, 1884, and recorded in the Office
o. INC CLERK Of the County. Court Of Ohio County,
Mest VIRGINIA. n Decd book No. &c. II, page Il. tho
nnGer,'Sncd VIII proceed to sell At faihite auction.
70 the highest and beat bidder, ut tho front door Of
ne Court House o! Ohio county, III the City Of
Wheeling. ". Va. on -
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1884,,
commanding nj 10 o'clock A. ~, the following dc.
seribed real tktatc, that Is 10 say: n certain piece or
parcel Of ground Situate In the City Of Wheeling,
county OF Ohio. and State OF West ViryIuin, do.
scribel and bouadcd rs follows, to.wit: TwcniT.ty,
ieet " ~ Of the west ends Of LOIS numbered .Ixty
!eol. hlty-nine 1922 aud fity.ciglt l5s) In joseph
aldwelI addition TO the City of Wheeling. and
IN tho Sixth ward O. said city: bcElnnipg ut The
northwest corner OF lot numbered sixty tiOl. and
running In n soItherly direction with the west line
o. lon numbered siXty (cM, litytnlre l5O md
nIty'cight (tsl. one hundred ION ieet 10 4 stake:
thence At right angles with said iinc In m c,Stnrly
direction twenty five (o5l feet; tl,ercn In \ ror,hrf.
y direction ono hundred u0O) feet, more or l,sV. 10
wcnty'stxth street: thence In n westerly direction
wl.n INC ltneo rnid street tn the beginning,
OF SALf-OEcthIrI Of The Ii,n.lthsc
money and as mitch moro az The %pnrchaS.r mny
eject 10 pay. ca,h In hind on day OF sale: and tho
residue thor Of In two equal ins,almcnts. nj liz
.hd Twelve months from nayn' s,le: the purchaser
70 give his notes for the deferred instruments, mud
property sold.
CHARLES R. SMITH, Assignee.
". y. HAijER. At,ctionrcr. n,.lULu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

The comparatively ripe old age reached
by n majority OF pugilists simply exempli.
iies the doctrine OF the Survival Of the
iightcst.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

In n minority report Mr.. Joseph Dell,
Republican member OF the State Tax
Commission, considers tho general subject
for which the commission was created,
md gives Ills reasons for dissenting from
tho report Of the majority, composed OF
Mears. Mason and Bennett. Mr.. Bell has
given 10 the subject, in MI its relations, It
careful study. lie considers the constitu-
tional provision that taxation shall DO
equal md uniform throughout the State"
and interpre,s It in the light Of the prac-
ticc Of legislation and the teaching OF COM
mon sense. I'D
lie analyses and compares with great
clcarness the several classes OF property.
IIe combats, rs We think successfully, the
general theory OF tho minority, nnd by
critical analysis reveals the objectionable
inaccuracies OF his colleagues. In short,
the majority report is sii,cd, riddled and
rakcd by conclusive statements from the
official record, by solid argument aud by
delightful thrusts OF sarcasm. The ma
jority will not relish the method or accept
tho result, but West Nirginians generally
will he glad to have lifted from them til,
weight Of odium which the majority pu'
Upon them.
Messrs. Mason and Bennett may be sale
to have indicted Il whole people as thieves
and mrjurers, for tho IMAM who conceal:
from the Assessor property liable to taxa
ton withholds what belongs to. the State
md II he swcars to q false return he pur
gers himself. II, rs the two Commissioners
say, four-iiiths OF the Invisible property o
the State is not returned, there are in West
Virginia so many dishonest persons that
honest men III this State are living in :
den OF thieves. Mr.. l;ell shows clearly
that the statement OF the majority is 10,
true. There has been no sllcll increase O.
wealth us that report sets forth; there is
no such amount Of invisible property te
conceal.
Mr.. Bell sees only harm to ONE from
such IN inquisitorial system rs the ina
jority proposes to establish for the un'
covering OF invisible personal property
neither does he think the State will prof
by making war on corporations. Tho
majority proposes to enter upon 4 scheme
OF narrow gargc railroad building, usin.
the school fund as far MS it will 20. Mr.
Bell raises the Constitution US 4 bal
to such a proceeding. The Consti
tuition has not been allowed to stapt
in tho way Of the party to which the ma
jority belongs. Mr.. Bell regards rs con
stitutional and right the exemption.
which were nulliicd by the State admin
is.ration. Mr.. Bell is on safe ground, btu
the party of the majority is in the habit o
%disregarding the Constitution and tn,
laws when that suits its purpose, and i
has tho good fortune to find comforting
approval in the "solid" Supreme Cour'
OF Appeals.
The minority report DESIRES wide read
ing, for it deals %intelligently with an i'm
portant question which the majority ha!
loaded with false accusation and misstate
ment. 1t is minated that there may b.
afurther minority report. 1t is to be hoppe
that this is Mr.. Bells purpose and that he
may carry it into effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

sporadic, but no less malignant cases OF
hustle. plumpers, enamcled heck, rouge
on the face, pcncilled eyebrows, belladona
in the eyes, corns, bunions, squint.eyQ and
lumbago.
The libel laws are pretty hard to keep
up with, but in our business it is neces-
sary to try.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
DIED,

..H.H ...H# ..-.
C0LMER-on Sunday morning, November ~,
lsSi,. LOUIS CoIMAR, ST., nScd i2 year,, . month,
and ldays.
Funeral takes place this tMondny) afternoon at !
o'clock, from his lale residence, No. 3Glg Wood
street. Interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends
Of the family arc respectfully invited to attend.
MARsHALt.-On Saturday afternoon, November
-, Isl, 1T 1 O'clock, JOHN MARSHALL, aged Is yeais
aud Is days.. Z
Funeral from his la,e residence. No. 20 Sixteenth
street, this afternoon ut . o'clock. Friend OF the
family are Invited. lntcrmen, ut Peninsula Gene
terry.
HEALf-on Sunday morning, November 81. 1851,
ut O'clock. GE?EeY, son Of FrInk GAd kntc lIenly,
agcd 9 years aud s months
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No.
1871 Chaplinc street. this afternoon NJ . O'Clock.
Friends OF the family urc invited. lnterment ut
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
nGMbuRGiIER-on Sunday, November %, 1851.
at $3.50 +. VI, PEER HuMEuEGlIER.
Funcr'l notice hereafter. rH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

No II can be i'll II tho blood is pure,
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla root, have
long been recognized by physicians MS
blood purifiers. Don't be hunlbugged by
the advertisements Of tho many quack
bitters, but occasionally use Dr.. Guysott's
yellow Dock and %Sarsaparilla, and You
will live 10 n good old aye FREQ from all
distress OF mind and body. Many OF our
best citizens who long suffered from bad
blood indicated by weak kidneys, indi-
g%estion, sores, aches, etc, owe their re-
covery to tho Use Of this medicine. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
TRUSTEES SALEOF REAL ESTATE

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Dy virtue Of n decd OF trust made by J. F. Week.
AMI Melissa Weeks, his wife, to the UNDERSIGNED
trustee, dated the INST day Of February, A.. D., lsS3.
and recorded In the Clerks Office OF the County
Cont OF Ohio county, In Deed Of Trust Book No.
", pnge +4s, 10 secure the py meut Of a certain
hf0mlssory note therein named anil described, j
shall proceed to sell ut tho trout door Of the Court
House ol Ohio county, lii the City Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER y, 1881,
beginning ut 10 O'Clock 4. ~, the following de.
EcIiLttt real estate. thnt Is 10 say: All Of a certain
pirce OF land situated ~ Tiindclphin District, iu
Ohio county. West Virginia, ind described w fol.
lows: Beginning ut n stake on tho north edge Of the
Cuniberland riad. corner 70 Henry Brnli.troop's
lot and ". G lhornburgh; thence. hIrty.fve (35 IN
feetE with the Hue II the Cumberland road TO d
sulkc: thence parallel liuc with Bnnstroop's line
to Little Wheeling creek: thence with The mean.
dcenes OF the creek u Br0nstroop's line: thence
with said Bronslroop's line on The tnst hide Of the
burgh es,at,.
TERMS or sALE-CAsn. The title Is believed 10 be
perfect, but selling rs trlntee ! shall only convey
such title Il, Is vested In me by said decd 81 trust,
oelS b.. u. bOvENER Trustee.
The sttore sale Is postponed until Saturday, No
Sember -, 1854. Is b. DOVESEk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

"pa, I read in the papers that another
bank has closed its doors. What does That
mean"'
"lt means, my son, that the cashier has
run of with all the money"
"lSut il they close the doors, and the
cashier returned and wanted TO put the
money back where he got it, he couldn't
get in, could he, pa?"
"My child, did not think it was posi-
BILE for n boy OF your size to know SO little
about cashiers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

:, FlrS:-Al Fits stopped FREQ BY Or. KlIne's Great
yciotts cures. Treatise aud & % trial bottle ircc to
Eli cases. Send 10 Dr.. Kline, 9sl Arch s. lhlla.,
Pa; Cancer Institute, 93l Arch ST., phIla.. Pa. Go
folt ' uo3.AwIAw =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-10

A discovery has been made which
again lays the honesty Of our ancestors
open to suspicion. The jerry-bui.der.
1t seems, was not unknown in the mid
die ages; in fact he must have -four
ished and waxcd mighty. seeing that
no occasionally got such job rs the
building Of q cathedral into his unclean
hands. In the course Of ''rcstoring" Pc-
Peterborough cathedral. some insight has
been gained into the ways Of the build
er OF the Norman" and ''carly En-
glish' periods. Like his successor, he
was an adept ut conccaling the prac-
ticcs by which he, no doubt, amassed a
considerable fortune. The walls Of the
lantern at Peterborough being carefully
examined. 1t appeared that, though the
outside facing was If good Barnack
stone, beneath this thin surface there
was nothing but rubblc and pit NOR
tar" So. too, with the great central
tower and the piers which support it,
or rather did not support it any longer.
The core Of these piers was ''nothing
but dust, and even their foundations
were Of the shallowcst and poorest
kind. Under the circumstances it is
astonishing that the work should have
lasted SO long. James Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-10
=. Delegates

Anti Mannt,,lats maintain asa fundamental
Esr,Els nv the lsap s Sovereign I'm and
lorl,s viii and M~l lntsr'sts IL the people ton.
stltutohally eArr,'s.eti, that all spssiai tglsa.
ttoM tahdthe To aud resulting IN building ny and
mt only obstructive nt our form " government
hut t,s,tive ai,ls In vreatlng u government IN
which MnSFy h MINI and lAAoN ITS SLAVE.
NJ rar,s M" assr" tho mlsr rs,s a y
10th g,'la md silver ~ thu rsrrcn, weight and
nncAcsS, III Al. MIN dr~irv' that permanent
ssssas ,x * INT r, paEr n ma s na
OF she NA,lnaal hunks, Thereby preventing coh.
traction or tnllat,en. Of AL who dcsirc TIN pay.
lneNt ~ our hani.d debt and the application nt
hoarliSy thcm 10 perpetantc national deb, as
nNhlie hlcSslng II The IN lks and bondnohtcrs
~ the Easss N III VIM wnnld sce an euu,, able
s Al MSs @a ND sa ~ ps y sss ssso
NJ II liberty. fraternity and ,nssiec IN opposed
10 SECTIONAL strstcs u all who se,levc that lsail
n,ass and .slrsrarh. are ra,as institutions and
through lessl.latlon he under control and regu-
lNtlaA OF Ian tar the public welfare. Of al who
nfllsvr that AL corporate Monopeites which
umldat,na M the pills or ny purchase of RIP.
rc3ntattNeS AFTER their election. thus rn,lanser.
Inv the lserietnitS III our Institutions, should
corporations which have combined 10 establish
uonlnsan ovrr money, transportation. tntelli.
ErhcN, tnscntloh. land and lahor, arr iefrinun.
tM 10 the public Welfare and shauld be put nm.
drr luSt ruhtral " Law 30 as 10 make them the
sNtSant~ lhStead ~ permitting them To remain
TIE masters " the pNples OF all who Oppose
Ing monopoly tnterrsts, white labor romretes
with tho pANrvg labor ~ the worids ct NIL WIN
would hold thu public domain Tor the uSc ana
wrarsncs M Na,.rsosa r'tssens, m limited
rwhrr~Ain or cuAtrul
"a n, nranle, ", T, Ena, n, \, clark, W. r.
MeMat, J. T. NANecck, u. h Mccarthy, W. u,
Nswaerss,
I'onr Committee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-10
Call Out the Militia.

A firm OF Boston bankers rec. n,ly
failed. With an Indebtedness of S3i2.-
sos, aud assets OF So. 535. The
creditors are clamorous To know
what the SUSPENDED firm did with
$lsS.Ooo OF deposits 1t was known to
receive.
What sense Is there i'm keeping up
this agitation of the money question:
II IL ali settled. The finances Of The
country arc on q firm basis and are
managed by the best banking sys-
tenn the world ever saw. VIVA, do
these depoSitors know about finance?
They have no right To pry into the
banking business, All the banks
want lis TO be let alone, The fact is
these denositors are pack IF com
munisfs. and want these people who
are smart i'm finance TO divide their
with them. They
are n dangerous class. heretics, !,
lunAtics..s svrialists.s.i Greeni,ack-
ers,..,. Sikiiists.n,., They're
call out tie miiitia.~ Buckeye
yidette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-10

There are few men in the ranks Of
the democratic party Tor any other
party, that represents the amount OF
vigor, brains, and energy that is
slowed away in the frame Of Benz.
+. Butler, Of Massachusetts. And he
is among the possibilities in the
coming national convention OF the
democratic party. There is proba-
bly, no other man in the United
States to-day who could SO com.
pletely unite the opposition to the
republican party, and there is prob
ably no other man in tho United
States who would more thoroughly
purge the government Of all frauds
and sinecurcs. Butler Is 4 host, and
with the power OF chief executive In
his hands, he would give the people
u live administration Mt least
Indiana,Jeffersonian.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-10

Pursuant 10 call the Nationals o!
Howard County met in convention
AZ Crcsee July .. and organized by
calling Thos> i, Gibbons IL the
chair and appointing c, X, Berg a.
secretary,
On motion proceeded to elect six
delegates 10 the congressional con.
veatioa called to meet az pas,villc
July II. iSSL tho following being
chosen As such delegates
w, r. Mead, 7. ], Gibbons. sen,
q, q, Wsaless, NJ, Il, Dooh,sle, II. c
Price, g. s, Lambert
On motion the delegates present
were Instructed 10 cast the full vot,
IL the county in the congressional
convention,
On motion adjourned.
Z, X. EEna, T, ]. GIBBONS,
Secretary, Chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-10

The DEBORAH Institute has Just
closed prosperous year, the enroll
mcnss being aaS. Nearly NIL that at.
tend this school come from the farm.
No one should hcsitste 10 come on
account of his hackwardness the
poorest scholars are welcome il they
desire to learn, There Is no room,
for idlers, Day board at actual eos,
and rensed tex, books reduce the
expense tn the minimum.
j. RRE,ksNRinar. PRINCIPAL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-10
AN ORDINANCE for refundlng the bonded In

AN ORDINANCE for refnnding the bonded In
debteansss o. the Town " Cresco. Ia, to the
amount Ell 81 90.
Sections l lie II ordained 10y the Town
Council OF the Incorporated Town OF Cresco.
Iowa, That bonds 10 the amount OF one
Thousand 81 OaO) dollars be issued by the Town
OF Cresco, Iowa. for the purpose Of paying OF
and taking up bond No. s. and accrued Interest
on outstanding bonds issued under an ordi-
nance OF the Town Council OF Cresco, passed
and approved July 8. 1873.
Section 2.-Said bonds shall be two In num-
Der Of Five hundred $500 dollars each, payable
t. w. ). Truman or bearer, and bearing inter-
est Ut the rate OF six Is, per cent. per ahnum,
and due April Is, 1888, and April Is, 1889, re-
spectiyely.
Section a.-The said bonds shall be executed
by the Mayor and cOuntersigned by the Re-
cOrder, each In his Official capacity and at
tested with the corporate seal OF said Town Of
CrescO.
Section 4.-Said bonds when issued TO be sold
or negotiated nj par value and the money
arising therefrOm 70 be paid to r. Il. SearieS,
Treasurer OF the said town Of CrescO.
section 5.-ThiS ordinance to be In force and
take eject on and after It's publication as re-
Qulred by law.
Passed and approved July Q, 1894.
E. X. THOMPSON, CT WHITE,
Recorder. Mayor.