davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Eabersville Items.

Mara Furnace has, by the consent oi
its citizens. been chrstened Rabersville, in
honor of Mr.. Edward Raber.
Eel fishing is the pastlme engaged in
by many of our citizens.
Daniel Kresge is doing good business.
Dan. is first rate fellow and deserves
succrss.
1t is now believed our aspiring little
Anthony, Sr., Tor postmaster.
III. If. Christman, proprietor Of the
Fort Allen House, Weissport, visited mine
host Kresge, OF the Poho POGO House.
MIR. Jonah Hartman has gone to Phil
adelphia. AJAX.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07

Laurs snyder. Willie Hsuk. James " wilters'
Harry Eothstcin, john Saunders. die
Smith, Frank Olarlll, Flank Lontz Calvin
Frants.
BULAss. LILLE Rooms, Ella Webb, Mary
Mulhearn, Saille Fry. Minnie Roof, Sidic
Peters, Sarah LougcOmer, Clara DeFrehu
Charles XandSr, Henry Gross, Wesley Mpul'
throp, Johu Reichard, Charles san iers
Harry Bartholomew, Granville Petets.
q. tAss Alte Weiss, Weda Williams,
Minnie urOss, Emma Schwartz, Charles
Benuingcr. Wesley BenninEer, Robert Lentz
Wesley weldaw, Harry WaSnor.
T. A. SNYDER. PRINCIPAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Weatherly Letter.

WeatnerlY Letter'
In Miiler's Hall, on the evening ofthe
3rd inst, was presented "Pecks Bad By"
The citizens Of our town that were there
think abnut organizing another troupe
called the "Weatherly Bad Bay" Thev
have an idea that Peck's will then take Il
back seat.
MIR. C. @. Ham and wife, Of Lehigh-
ton, are spending several days with the
Ham family in this place.
Mrs. Ben o'Bryan, of Psckerton, visited
lr ends IN town on wednesday.
Misses Susie schoonover and Rene
West, who have been on the sick list for
the past two weeks, are around again.
Mrs. Philip Hoiecker is lying very i'll
with heart disease.
Will II. Koons was made happy on the
3Oth ult., by his vile presenting him with
two boys.
e E. Seitz and Charles Sevinson both
had smiliug faces on the lst inst. Both
were boys.
--Mrs. Jsmes Milhime is slowly improv-
ing
We ere clad to learn that the Grand
Lodge Of the /. o. of G. 7. will convene in
Mauch Chunk at 10 o'clock a. IN. on the
| 10th inst.
Memorial day Paesed by very quiet,
The G. A. r. had very fine parade, joined
by several other orders of town and the
Nesquehoning Band. Mr.. TroutInan. oi
Haslcton, delivered a very fine sddress.
"A base oal contest tosk place here on
the seth ult.. between the Coalraine and
Wentherly club. The Weatherly boys took
the cake.
In three months ending with June LIST
| 1884, there were ffty-two girls and five
boys born in our town Of twenty eight hun
| dTed inhabitants. NORTH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Suicide Of a Merchant.

a group of children playing in the woods
q short distance from Scranton were startled
Sunday morning by four pistol shots, which
were followed by a cry pain. They ran
of and informed the police, who, on going
to the scene, found Michsel Levy lying face
downwards IN a clump OF laurels, a seven
shooter close by his right hand and a small
mirror in his left, upon which bis head was
resting. 1t was evident that be had used
the mirror to aid him in taking aim at his
right temple, against which two bullets
were lattened. A hole over the region OF
the heart showed where the fatal ball was
sped. Levy, few years sgo, was a wealthy
merchant IN San Francisco, but since NOV
ing to Scranton has hsd bad luck. A letter
was found in his pocket, bidding an Affec-
Tomato farewell 10 his vile and five child.
ren, and attributing his death TO failure in
business and the colJness Of his rich rela t
| ives. lie was As years old.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There being several hundred dollars
standing on my books for subscription to
the CARBON ADVOCATE, advertising and
job work, | respectfully request those in
debted to make immediate settlement
by postal note or money order payable at
the Weissport post Office, or by draft or
check Those having claims against us
will present them for settlement.
Very respectfully,
II. V. MORTHIMBR, Sn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
A Run on the stroudsbnrg Band,

When il became known that William
Wallace. president of the slroudsburg Ma
iionsl Bank, had failed Monday for $3.50,
600, and that he had borrowed 10000
from the bank, the depositors started run
on the institution Tuesday aud kept il NJ
for two hours Then, tirdIng the bank Of
hcers cool and well supplied with money
aud learning that the money borrowed by
the president had been fully secured to Ia,
bank, the rush stopped aud many agair
opened their accounts. The bank losei
nothing by tha failure, which was due Il
trouble q. the wooden mills at West Eaton
| n. Y, in which Mr.. Wallace 10 interested
Inc assets OF Mr.. Wallace will pay all liza
bllities
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
A Slight Blaze.

On last Saturday at about o'clock y M,
quite an excitement was occssiuned by the
steam whistles in the several factories
starting up terrible "racket," aui hum
dreis OF people were seen running in the
direction OF the Lehigh Wagon Works. fol'
wing the crowd, we saw that the old
stable in the rear of the huiling had cantht
on fire, and had it not been inr the prompt
action Of some Of the employees of the
works, TO day might have seen large
building in heap of ashes But still our
people cannot sec the necessity Of a fre
company.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Tsaoher's z Erawinanons /.

Ieacner 3 EtNNIUAVIUH3'
Teachers examinations will he held os
follows
East Mauch Chunk, Thursday June 10.
Summit Hill, Monday June 20.
Jeansvile, Wednesday Junt rs.
Lansford, Friday Dune ~.
Weathcrly. Monday June 80.
Mauch Chunk, July 2.
Examinations will begin at 9 a. m.
Teachers must be examined in the districts
in which they intend To teach Exceptions
will be made only for satisfactory reasons.
T. a. Snyder, c.. Supt. Of SchoolS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
suit. Abput ReedIng Wage, scrip.

A hearing in number OF suits brought
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company will take place on Mon
day, before Alderman Jones. IN Allentown,
ana the result is eagerly awaited by the
representatives. of the company aud by
hundreds oi empluyes. A number Of Il he
employees on the Lehigh aud Susquehanna
division Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey have declined to accept the Phila-
delphla and Reading scrip IN payment Of
wages due them aud the suiis are brought
n determine whel her they must accept il.
Rather than aeeePt they will leave ths
osnIany'sssTyies.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
List ofLatfera

List OF Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the Post Of
Gee ut this place, June 6, 1884:
Bhokwalter, r. j., Man,z, @. W.
Dienl, Richard, Mulharen, Annie
Frautz. Ellen, Coed, Joseph H.,
Kuutr, Sley, Miller, E. c.,
Kuier, W. IT,, Peter. Eiwiu c.,
Rehrig, Praeilla L., Smith, N. Mrs.
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say advertised"
II. II. PETERs, ?. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
WIIIII11TnIIUI7TTUIIIIIITT1nIu
Legal Notices.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
All persnus are hereby forbid harboring or
this date, she having left my hrd and hoard
without cau,e or prnvOcatlon, j will pay no
debts contracted BY her.
JONAS S. REHRIG,
Mahoning twp, Carbon Co, Pa.
Nay u, lesI-w3"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Estate Notice.

Estate OF FRANCIS STocKER, late Of Mahon.
Ing Twp, 'arbon No., Pa, Decd.
Letters TesJamsntaTy upon the above Es.
tate having teeh ranted TO he undersigned. .
all pers ms indebted to said Estate are re.
Quested to make imfuediate payment. and
those having claims to present TIE same With
out delay, "
Louisa STOCKER,
Lehighton p. o.. Carbon County, Pa,
Or, her Attorney. Il. Il. STEW Frs. Esq,
Maueh CHUNK, Pa. May 10, lsSI.wo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
HOODS SARSAPARiIEA

Is a slsllrullyprepared compound, concen-
tratcd extract, Gy It process peculiarly our
o,rn, Of the best remedies Of the vegetable
kingdom known tomedlcal science as aitera-
tlves, blood-purilers, dluretIcs, and tonIcs.
Sold by all druggists. rrice 81, or six for
s5. c. l. HOOD y CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Ghe Carbon Sdrrtatc.
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1854

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the wEIssPoRr Posi- OFFICES as The Le-
hightrn office Is ROT money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07

100 Doses one Dollar is iull Of meaning u
eYery enc who has been siek. II can be
ssid tTutafully Of only Hoods slrsaparilla,
Whose positive economy and absolute merit
make for .tAsf thGasanda Of friends,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Snbnoena in Divorce.

OAUPUSIId III D1NOACO'
A. Nora BenIamin,1 ! Inthe Court ofComuon
by her next friend, Pleas ofCarbun county
4. b. Byiugton. Alias Subpoena. No. s,
vs.. Ian'y Term, lB (, and
MAniy A iienjamin No. s April Term, Iss4.
To MANLY A. BENJAMIN,
TAe abope.ndmed Respondent!
You are hereby notified To be and appear
at the Court Of Common Pleas, 10 be holden
1T Mauch Chunk in and for the County OF
Carbon, state uf Pennsylvania, on the end
Monday Of June. A. ID. 1884, at Two o'clock
IN the Afternoon. to answer said complaint,
personal eervi~e upon you having failed on
account Of your absence
U. W. LENTz, Sheriff.
April 80, fss4.WG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07

A colcred camp meeting will be held
on the Fair Grounds, in this borough, COM
meneing to-day Saturday and continuing
for ten days An invitation is extended 10
ell 70 attend. Admission Ten oshts,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
To Whom It MAY Concern.

Notice Ia hereby given. that I have given
my ron CHARLES wERrH, his freedom,
and will not he responsible for any deDts con
tTaeted by him after his da'e.
HENRY WERrH,
Walcksville, Pa.
Franklin twp, May 10, lss4.w3s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
SGROEUL.A.

A remedy thst can destroy the germs Of
scrcfula, and vixen onoo settled has The pow
or 10 root It out, must le appreciated by
t4ose afflicted. Tlo remarkable cures Of
young children and the more wonderful cures
Of those Of middle age and late In lie, as IL
ltlstrated by our printed testimonials, prove
EooD's sirsArAEfLi-A TO be a rcliallc rem.
CO., containing remedial agents which do
positively euro scrofula and eradicate ltfroin
lilo LlOol.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
AT Private Sale.
REMOVED.
VIC. N, Seiule, Physician & SUTgegl.

Has Removed his Once and Residence from
6seOnd 81. I" SOUTH STREE, in the building
formerly occupied by A. DoLLrEMAYER,
where he will he pleased to gee his friends
and patrsns. ear OFFICE HOURS: froH
6 to o o'clock p, n. March 81, 1883
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
This space Is owned by
1LACKwELL'S BULL.

Of eSufss ~ mean tie famous animal appearing
On the label Of every genuine package Of Black.
wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keeps this, the beat Smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trademark OF tho Bull.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
$50 REWARD

DUW NE VUANU
will be paid for any Grain
Fan ui same size that IN
clean and bag asrnuch GTniR or
seed ln nue day A. our patent
MONARCH Grain and
Seed separator anu Bar
Eer,Whicl We ofirr 10 Tie plns
lic NJ Q low price. send for
circular and TFrieo llsCe
which VII Be mailed TlTr.
kEWARR HahcEiNr o.
1s@aIE. 0AAal v g -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07

A CLASS. Annie Veilhower, Sarah Stat.
ter Lulu weidaw, Bertha Rooms, Emma
Peters, Lulu Peters, Emma Smiele, Alice
honiI' Lily oerman. 0ertie Bigley, Minnie
k@merer, Nettle oeEgus. Ella Beck, Hattie
Trainer, OOraeiia Hisksx. Rerah willlAnS,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07

A CLASS. Guslaye DeTschl rsckhy, Frank
Schwartz, Emma FritElnEer. Emma Peters,
Eva Fritziuger, Helon Xander, Emma
Kneeht, Lily Spoonheimer, Georgs Ripp,
Wilmer Frit1inger John Kipp, Daniel Frey,
lice Koch, Mary Schoch, While NothsteIn,
Harry OH, Carrie Ulrlch.
u. CLAss. Herbert Eisenhower, Mary
VtlhoWer, Daniel Walters, Rosa Beekendorf,
Martha Long, Daisy Horn, Bertha Farren,
Liza hsberling, Cora ReT, Nettie weiser,
Ida Buss, Carrie Baehman, Pheno Baltzer,
Katie albert, Alice Slank, Hattie Trexler,
Amanda Billman, Sallie Bender, Freddie
Rex. oliver Webb, Eddie Albright, John
Trainer, Clayton Peters, HarrS Husbaum
Wilmer Strawberry, Richard Schwartz
Robert RlIsntop, Cyril Rehrlg Arthur
Hsldt.
e CLASS. Jennie Mortimer, Emma
Aeker, Lille Gumbert, Emma German
Emma Buss, Ella Feuherer, Hattie Rex
Nerva Eddinger, Lena LongeOmer, Grace
Peters, Clara Smith, Mary Drumbore, Lila
Eie Geggus, Sallie Krum, Ada Webb, Moral
Williams, Harold Geeeu. Anson Moulthrop
Sallle Miller, Annle Warner, Emma Stel
lar, Annie drawer, Daniel SchOeh, Eugen,
FrltEinger, Fred Miller, Frank Dreher
Robbie HontI, Percy FrltEinger, Ira Berger
Robert Stout, Harry Weliaw. Henry Brown
miller Ralph kaudenbush, Walter Weiss
Wilson Dreher, Eugene Aeker. Allie Reich
ard. Harry Schwartz, Frank Trainer, JoLI
Boyer, Harry Trainer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07
Report Of the Iohighton Pablo Schools

For the teri" ending May 2sth 1874.
Atthe close uf the term ench school was
given thorough exqminatinn, and the FOL
lowing classification is made in accordance
with seid examination. No scholurs were
promoted that were not in attendance dur.
ing the examination. The grade has
raised fully iva degrees higher than II was
At the close ot last term, aud it IL, now sn
graded. as to have class complete the
course of study adopted ty the High schpols
of tue county each year, by passing the
studies required to pass from the one grade
into the other:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-07

For the week ending on tho Sist ult >
there were i6p ,42b tons Of cnal trans
ported over The Lehigh Valley railroad,
making total to date Of 1884 .2s7 tons, a
decrease Of 3lS, ,2Os tons as compared with
same time last year.
ED7 Only $1,000 cash
for an all-wool Suit at III. II.
Peters, Post.ofice building,
Lehighton.
"A Bio THISel-Every subscriber to the
CARHos ApyocArE who Immediately pays
up arresrages and one year in advance viii
receive free for one year Health and Home'
a large 8 page, so column monthly paper
devoted to home matters. Step up.
MsS- The railroad mems watches so ID by
E. H. lIohl, Mauch Chunk, sells on sight.
In consequence Of the l37th annual
convention of tho Evangelical Lutheran
Minsterum Of Penna., being held IN
Reading. beginning June 5th, there viii be
no services in Trinity Lutheran Church
next Sabbath. Sunday school, however, as
usual.
az Now is the time, and
CLAUSS & Il r o., the
place, if you want a nice fit
ting ALL-wooL suit of clothes,
made to order for only $1,000.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-24
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1884.
The Alnskn Omclals.

The Reno Journal has received copy
OF a Victoria British Columbia paper
containing the following. Hon. j. H.
kinke0d, Mrs. Kinkead. Miss Kibby, the
Governors niece, and party arrived by
the "Queen OF the Pacific from San
Francisco this morning, en- route to Sit
ks, Alaska. Governor Kinkead is ac-
c0mpanied by f. r. Sickles, Esq, Pri-
vate Secretary; II. G.. HiIlyer, Esq,
United States Marshal, and OK ofilcio
Surveyor General; G. w. Gnrside, Esq,
United States Marshal md civil cngi-
ncer. The gnbcrnatoral party nre stop
ping ut the Drinrd, and will leave for
the Governors headquarters ut Sitka by
tho "Idaho," which will sail some time
next week Mr. Gnrside, the Deputy
Marshal, will he. stationed at Juneau
City, while the private Secretary and
Mr. Hilyer will accompany Governor
Kinkead To Siikn. Mrs Kinkead and
Miss Kibby will also go to sitkn, but will
return On the 'Idnho' and 90 back to
California. The entire party ire from
the State Of Nevada, with the exception
of Miss Kibby, who comes from Wush-
ington.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-24
About X. u. Rates to the Worlds Fair.

The impression seems to have gone
about that u special railroad rate OF ono
per cent per mile hns been given ont by
tho N. +. and u. =. roads and connect
ing lines from Butte to New Orleans,
covering the time Of the Worlds Fair,
which begins in that city shortly. Just
how this impression obtained we are un-
able to say but having interviewed our
local ticket agents upon the subject we
are prepared to state that no such rate
has ever been authorized or il likely to
he. One of our local agents stnted thut
it was probable that n first-clns rate of
500 would be made between this point
and st. Paul and Omaha, and that a one
per cent per mile rate might be given
from those points to New Orleans This
IL, however, merely superstition. butte
Miner.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-24
The Fastest Time on Record.

80,
highest rate Of speed ever accomplished
across the Atlantic. voynue of nearly
5000 miles In days, 0 hours ana %
minutes may well I've exulted over by
every lover of progress MS triumph in
steam navigation thut gives the Oregon
the claim Of having cnrrled off from all
competitors the blue pennnt OF the At
iantic Ocean.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-24
Notice.

ALI persons knowing themselves in
debted to James Moore, ut Ketchum,
nre notified that their accounts have
been placed in the hands of John c.
Wait, Esq, for collection, and that they
viii save costs by making immediate
payment to him. tt
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-24

There will be q meeting Of the Repub-
lican Ketchum precinc: delegation at
Fit1simmons' Hall on Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 for the purpose OF ncminat-
ing precinct officers. Ct
, 1884-10-22

tries acrOSSt the ocean increases. About the
half of our sugar imports, namely the rein
ed and halfrefned sorts, come from Euro
pean countries, from England, Holland
II Belgium. If, therefore, all other
than Danish and Danish West Indian
sugar were subject to an extra import
duty %Surtaxl, our sugar must abso-
lutely gain thereby, if it were placed on the
same footing as the Danish beet sugar.
But, 4th, the change may be made in the
form which Lawyer Lemming brings for
ward, that the excise on Danish beet sugar
should be reduced by an amount answering
to the amount of the bounty in Germany
therefore about l cent per lb) and then if
the Danish West Indian sugar were placed
on a like footing in regard to n reduction
of the export duty we would be placed
as favourably as We could by any means
expect.
1 am therefore completely at one with
Lawyer Lemming i'll the aciSh that the
last named change with regard to beet
root sugar may take place-and that, as
under Position l., our sugar may be put on
an equal fOoting-yet differ from him in
my belief that this would take place for
the sake OF st. CroiX. LII happens, which
l hope, and which, according to the Danish
papers seems also to be the wish at home.
then it will be done in the first place for
the sake of the home industry, and if we
attain a like position, which | also expect,
then it will not be from any "liberality''
towards us, but because it is right and
reasonable.
l fully agree therefore with Lawyer
Jennings wish that the Memorial, which
naturally should be forwarded in Danish,
may be altered i'll accordance with the
suggestions which he makes, and | have
taken the word in this matter, because,
although not a planter, | am equally as
interested in the future Of the island as
any planter, and because | consider the
9th Section of the Memorial to be extreme
~ dangerous in its present form.
Christiansted, Oct. Goth 1884.
KALMER.
, 1884-10-22

In our article of last Saturday on the
"MemoriaP question, we slipped into an
error in stating that what Lawyer Lemming
proposed was similar to what the English
Colonies asked their government for, when
they petitiOned for a COuntervailing duty
on beet sugar. Such cOuntervailing duty
would act in the English ports in favour of
all cane sugar, from foreign lands as we'll as
from the English Colonies. Lawyer
Lemming, however, suggests that the
reduction of duty equivalent to the
bounty should be made on our st. UrOix
sugar, implying that it would not be
made on foreign cane sugar imported into
Denmark. This complicateS the matter, for
it introduces a second principle. To the
balancing of the foreign b~ounties on beet
we add the principle of protecting our own
as against other colonies. Thematter isbyno
means as simple as it seems at first sight,
whichwill furtherappear from an attentive pc
rusal of DR.. Kalmer's letter published today.
The facts chh he gives us about the market
make it very doubtful whether anything
of consequence would be gained even by a
small reduction of duty. One half the sugar
imported into Denmark, we are told, is reined
or half-refned, and is broughttrOm European
countries. The other half is then MuScO-
VadO. A shipment from here Of Is, 000, 900
lbs would supply a third of the whole
consumption, including therefore the home
grown beet sugar, and therefore more, per-
haps much more, than two thirds Of the
half importation. This weight of sugar
means 10000 h~ogsheads. When therefore
the island produced $4,000 hogsheads and
sent the whole to Denmark, the market
would be more than filled up by our sugar.
AS the quantity of beet sugar has %increas-
ed since the statistics were compiled we see
a tonce that the market would De greatly over
stocked. In any state of the market, part
OF the RENTED duty would have to be
given up to the consumer, otherwise st.
Croix sugar would not push out other i'm
ports, but i'll case of restocking, sales Of
our sugar would have to be forced by re-
llnquishing the greater part, if not the
whole, of the gain to the consumer.
We quite agree, however, that the
Memorial should be forward ed, after some
amendment, as it is to be supposed that, if
anything at all can be done, the Statesmen
who rule in Copenhagen will see their way
better than we who are cropping in the
dark out here.
, 1884-10-22
T1]5 Is AVIS, %
6 tristia&ata8, 81, Srpix,
Wednesday, 22nd October, 1884.

Our friends abroad will be glad to learn
that the weather is now very favourable,
heavy rains having fallen during the last
few days.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24

discovery had the effect of advancing the
price of claims NIL along the creek. Tho lrst
fatal shooting occurred Mt Murrayville the
18th OF April when nddicr named Richards,
known In the region ~ Tommy the Mashcr, .
wis killed by n gambler named Mcdonald.
The body Of Walter Ream, soldier
buried twcnty-one years ago Mt Knoxville,
ritea II was instantly recognized by his
comrades.
A shad weighing twenty-six pounds
was found In drs-dock at Chicago the other
LAY. II must DO ono OF Il lot placed In Lake
Michigan two ycafs ago by the Fish Commits
sion.
An nrtesian we'll bored for tho city Of
Lincoln, N.b., has n How of 100, 900 gallons per
hour, and complete system Of water works
will hc commenced thls summer.
According to information gathered
over the wires by tho Chicago Times, winter
Mhcat IN Illinois. Ohio Iowa. and Indiana Is
In excellent condition. injury ty frost hav-
inV been confined exclusively to scattered
POINTS III the two former states. The plant
IN Missouri has evidently been badly dam-
aged by cold weather. Wisconsin reports a
falling of In the acreage OF spring wheat, Ms
the farmers are giving greater attention TO
the dairy. Dakota and Minnesota have a
larger acreage than last year, and there Is q
prospect Of the largest yield for yenrs, no
damage from insects being reported at any
roint,