davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
Cleveland and Hill.

A number of our contemporaries ap-
pear to have just learned, through a
Washington Sunday paper, that there
is no quarrel or jealous rivalry between
the Democratic Governor of this State
and the Democratic President of the
United States. Our contemporaries
have gone a long way around to get
some very stale news. If they had de-
pended on their own observation in
stead of their wishes in forming their
opinions, they would never have given
credence to the runners of hot hostility
between Messrs. Cleveland and Hill.
The Star has always laughed at these
stories. 1t does not claim to be the
personal confidant of either of the gen.
tlemen, but it has always accorded to
both too much good sense and sound
Democracy to permit such q condition
to grow up. Neither of them was born
yesterday, and they both know that
such contest as the Republicans have
imagined would do nothing to advance
the interest of either. A division of
the New York Democracy in 1886 into
two warning personal factions would
be a very poor policy by any man in
this State seeking a Democratic nOmi-
nation for President in 1888.
The belief that the President and
the Governor are engaged in bitter
rivalry of this kind, is doubtless very
pleasant to our opponents, and it may
have attractions for few disgruntled
Democrats, but it would annoy and
alarm Democrats in general, and be
even more distasteful to the two dis
tinguished gentlemen supposed to be
engaged in the quarrel. We fear that
in these troubled days of earthquakes,
third parties, anti-saloonists, and so on,
our opponents will have to abandon
the comfortable assurance that Cleve-
land and Hill are at daggers drawn
politically.-Ne,O York Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
THE NORTHWEST

New Advertisements.
c Saur-Local,
II CAry-Local.
Norden Bruns-Dry Goods.
Henry Meyer-Clothing.
Summers, Morrison & Co-Fruits and Produce.
Miss Anna Traces-Dress Making.
Henry LudemAn-Local.
Bernstein--Loeal
@ W Pardee-Local.
II Lemert-Local.
BrAdley-Local.
G Koller-Local. ...
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

Hon. L. D. Brown has made one of
the best School Commissioners the
State of Ohio ever had, and every
school teacher in Monroe County
should not onlyvote for him, but should
use his influence in getting others to do
likewise. Brown is O thorough-going
and practical teacher just the kind of
man needed as School Commissioner.
The State of Ohio has had enough of
old fogies. Tappan, the opponent of
Brown, has the reputation of being a
first class old college fogy who knows
nothing about the common schools.
Just such a man we do not want at
the head of the schools of the State.
Vote for Brown.
He is neighbor boy to us. who be-
gan his career as pedagogue in Noble
County. :.
Teacher, if you wish to cast vote in
the interest ofyourself as well as the
children you are teaching, vote for l..
D. Brown, one who has been a teacher
where many of you are now, conse..
quently knows your necessities and
wants. lT0odsfeld Spirit Of Dem
ccrdcq.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
Care of the Eyes.

For the care of the eyes the following
rules are laid down by a noted oculist:
Keep shade on your lamp or gas
burner.
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Never begin to read, write or sew for
several minutes after coming from dark
ness to light.
Never read by twilight, moonlight or
on cloudy days.
Never read or sew directly in front of
the light, window or door.
1t is the best to let the light fall from
above obliquely over the left shoulder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
Lost Faith in Physicians.

There are innumerable instances
where cures have been effected by Sco-
vills Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, for oil diseases of the blood, when
the patient had been given up by ply
sicians. 1t is one of the best remedies
ever offered to the public, and as it is
prepared with the greatest care, as a
specific for certain diseases, it is no Won
der that it should be more effectual than
hastily written and carelessly prepared
prescriptions. Take Scovill's Blood and
Liver Syrup for all disorders arising
from impure blood. 1t is endorsed by
all leading professional men. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward Sheppard, of Harrisburg, Ill.
says: Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, l feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it..
Have had a running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. I used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg
is now sound and WELL" s.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

Five Requests for Brides in an Houl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

Food for the brain and nerves that
will invigorate the body without in
toxicating, is what we need in these
days of rush and worry. Parker's
Tonic restores the vital energies, soothes
the ner> es, and brings good health
quicker than any thing you can use.
| mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
COURT RECORD.
Times Fixed for Holding Circuit CSuIt
I'm THE
Third Judicial District
OF JHE--
STATE OF OHIO,
For the Year 1887.
For the Year 1887.

II is ordered that the terms Of the Circuit Court
of the several counties in said circuit, for the year
A. d. 1857, be fixed as follows tO-wit:
ALE county on the 7th day of June and the 22nd
day Of November
Auglaize county on the 18th day of March and the
9Th day Of October.
Crawford county on the S5th day of January and
the 9Th day OF September.
Defiance county on the 26th day Of April aud the
18th day of November.
Fulton county on the 18th day of April tni the
2Tth day of October.
Hardin county on the .3,d day of February and
tie llth day of October.
Henry county on the 10th day of April anGthe LIST
day Of November.
Hancock county on the LIST day of March and the
18th day Of October.
Logan county on the 18th day Of February and
the Dist day of September.
Marion county on the 18th day Of January andthe
18th day Of September.
Mercer county on the nth day Of May and the Let
day ofDecember.
Paulding county on the 10th day of May and the
TTth day Of November.
Putnam county on the s1st day of May q i'd theeth
day Of December.
Seneca county on the s2nd day of March and the
18th day Of December.
Union county on the Sth day Of February and the
4th day Of October.
vanwert county on the 18th day Of May and the
29th day OF November.
Williams county on the 5th day of April and tho
25th day Of October
Wood county on the 9Th day Of March and the Goth
day Of October.
Wyandot county on the 1st day of February and
the 18th day of September.
Said terms to begin at O'Clock m.
THOMAS BEER,
J.J.MOORE,
HENRY W. SENEY,
Judges.
Columbus, O., Sept. 2lst, A. D., 1886.
| The State Of Ohio, Henry County, IS:
I, JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of Henry county, Ohio, hereby certify that the above
foregoing is u full and true copy of the times and
places of holding said Circuit Court in the Third
Judicial Circuit Of Ohio for the year A D., 1887, as
| appears by the journal of said Court.
| In Witness whereof, have hereunto set
| 49, my hand and the seal OF said Court at Ma
; SEAL. Ipoeon, Ohio, this oath day Of September,
| ~ A. D., 1886. .
St Clerk of the Circuit Court of Henry Co.., o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
MADE A MISTAKE.
Foraker's Folly Loudly Condemned
by Republicans.

The Governor of Ohio Ought to be in
Better Business Than Dealing With
Convicts and Criminals-What a
State House Official Thinks oft
"A Disguised Republicans
Opinion-Ex-Deputy War
den Marriott Talks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

One colored preacher in the South
prayed with great earnestness upon the
revival of well-known brother in the
field. "Oh, Lord. 'noint dis yer dear
brudder wild de kerosene lie of salbashun
and set him on fire.-Boston Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07
From the Cincinnati Post
IT'S TRUE.

j. W. Caldwell to the Com
mercial-Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
Washington Notes.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

lby telegraph 10 the DlsIAtch.l
WASHINGTON, April l6.-Mr.
George, OF Mississippi, takes the place
on the Senate Judiciary Committee
vacated by Mr.. Jackson.
Speaker Carlisle has added Repre-
sentative Burns. of Missouri, as q men,
Der of the committee TO investigate the
labor troubles in the West.
The combinations are announced OF
nine additional internal.revenue col
lectors, all in the West and North; ;
also OF Colonies Potter and Ruger TO
be bIigadier.generals; E. A. Nc
Whorter, collector Of customs at St.
Mary's, Ca, and 8 large number OF
postmasters and minor civil and mill
tary officials.
The President has appointed E..
Prentiss Bailey, of Utica, \. Y. Thomas
". White, Of fernando, Miss. land L. g..
Kline. Of Toledo, Iowa, commissioners
to examine and report upon the forty
miles Of railroad constructed by the
North Pacific Railroad Company in
Yakima Valley, on the Cascade branch
Of said compsny's road, in Washington
Territory. Bailey is prominent Dem
ocratic editor. He has also appointed
Frederick Il. Conder,, Of New York
city; Franklin Macyeagh, Of Chicago :;
Edward 7. Alexander, OF Augusta, Ga;
Marcus A. Hanna, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and James W. Savage Of Omaha, Neb.,
Government directors Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company.
There is 8 rumor that General W. T..
Rogers, OF Buffalo, q member Of the
last Congress, is to be appointed public
printer in place of Rounds. General
Rogers is practical printer and sue
cessful man OF affairs.
In the executive session this alter
noon Mr.. Voorhees, made a speech upon
the We'll L'Abra treaty. This was then
laid aside and the calendar Of nomina-
tons was taken up. All unobjected
cases, including q number OF =" sus-
pended " cases, were confirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
The Blair Educational Bill.
NV fategf-ap tn the DiSfya trt


WASHINGTON, April l6.-The Blair
educational bill came up before two
committees Of the House to-day, and
gave rise to lively debate in both. In
the Committee on Education the bill
came up as a special order, but mo-
ton to further postpone its considtra-
ton was carried by a vote OF ; to 4,
which is regarded as final indication
Of the disposition Of the committee to-
ward the measure. Still, as one of the
advocates OF the measure raised the
point that the committee was not treat
ing the minority with courtesy in thus
summary disposing OF the bill, the
members RECONSTRUCTED the vote and
took up the first section, pending the
consideration Of which the hour Of IL
was reached and the committee ad-
journed, leaving the bill as unfinished
business TO be taken up at next Fridays
meeting.
In the Labor Committee the proceed
ings, while not so positive in their ma
tuIe, were more animated. Decided
opposition to the bill in its present
shape was developed at the beginning
Of the session.
Mr.. Daniel, Of Virginia, offered a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of a subcommittee Of three to
which the bill should be referred with
the instruction TO report substitute
making an appropriation Of the pro-
ceeds Of the sales of public lands to
States for educational purposes.
Before action could be had upon the
resolution Mr.. James, Of New York,
moved that the bill be reported favora-
bly,, but the motion was lost by vote
I Of four 10 six.
Mr.. James then endeavored to have
the bill reported back without recon-
mendstion, but the committee adjourned
without action on his motion to that
effect.
Mr.. Grain, Of Texas, who is among
the opponents Of the Blair bill, will on
Monday introduce in the House bill
looking to the application to educational
purposes OF the proceeds Of the sales o.
/ ,vll,c Iapdc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
.h.. whieh vas .horoushly dsba.ed

that which vas thoroughly debated
last friday---for the relief Of the McMin-
vile and Manchester Railroad Company,
Of Tennessee--but discussion was con-
tinued to-day with undated vigor. The
facts and law bearing upon them were
closely scrutinized and commented
upon, and some degree OF heat was
evolved by the conflicting speeches OF
the debaters pro and con, Dir. Houk,
Of Tennessee. being worked up to the
point Of asserting that . statement
made by Mr.. Johnston, OF Indiana,
was untrue; but any excitement
which might have been aroused
by this remark was turned into
laughter by the benignsnt manner
in which Mr.. Johnston who is large
man declined to have any personal con-
fict with Mr.. Houk on account Of the
size of that gentleman. The bill was
finally reported TO the House without
Recommendation, but il was not deli
nitely disposed Of.
The House then, at 4:40 p. ~, took
recess until 1880 o'clock, the evening
session 10 be for the consideration OF
pension bills.
The House at its evening session
passed forty.tiye pension bills and then
adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROAD.
The Lease and Formal Transfer tothe
HI, bmond and DanvtIiS Company.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, April l6.-At Alex
andria, Virginia, to-day the property Of
the Virginia Midland Railroad Com
paDy was formally transferred to the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany under lease of 90 years by Colonel
John McAnsrney, Vice-President in
charge Of the Virginia Midland Com
paDy, TO Colonel A. S. Buford, president
Of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, in presence Of f. B. Thomas
General Manager Major Peyton Ran
dolph, Colonel Andrews, superintend-
ent Of the Midland road, and others.
Printed notices of the lease and transfer
were issued TO all the officers and en-
ploy ees of the Virginia Midland
road and its connecting lines.
The officers Of the Richmond and
Danyille road formally took possession
under the lease. it is stated that the
road is leased for its fixed charges and
net earnings; that is, the Richmond
and Dsnville Company guarantee to pay
5 per cent. per annum on the Midland
mortgages, amounting to sl2,5OO.OOO,
and give the net earnings over operating
expenses TO the Virginia Midland stock
holders. Colonel McAnerney says the
lease is very favorably considered by
the parties interested in the Midland
Company, as it will enable that COM
pany TO have its road put in first-class
condition to meet its growing business.
ard to cree; proper stations and give the
people along its line facilities which
theS have not heretofore enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
GLApSTONE's LAND BILL.
The Premier Presents 10 80 the III ouse
Commons.

fGOmmOns.
fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch
LONDON, April lG.-Gladstone pro-
pounded his Irish land bill to the House
Of Commons this evening. There was
hardly any excitement attending the
event. At noon to-day but ninety seats
on the floor of the House had been
hated" and these were nearly all
taken by Irish members. At 1 o'clock
the House was crowded TO its utmost
capacity. Gladstone rose in his place
at sos o'clock, and was greeted with
cheers. When he began to speak his
voice was low and husky. He
said the aim of the present en-
beavers OF the Government was
directed towards securing contentment
among the people of Ireland and the
permanent restoration Of social order.
The speakers proposals would greatly
benefit the tenants of Ireland, but the
landlords were the principal object Of
the measure although he thought that
many Of these landlords were most hos
tile TO the Governments policy. At the
outset the speaker wished to make the
most emphatic denial that it was his
intention to ask the Scotch and English
to run any pecuniary risk on account Of
the landlords Of Ireland. The history
of Ireland was one long indictment
against its landowners. Agrarian
crime had originated and increased
under the absenteeisn Of the landlords
and the raising Of rents as their ex-
penses while away from Ireland in
creased. Oppression married TO misery
bad q hideous progeny. Crime had
been endowed with vitality TO perpetu-
ate itself and hand down its miser-
able inheritance from generation 70
generation. England was not clear Of
responsibility; for the deeds OF Irish
landlords were English deeds. " With
power in our hands we have looked on
and done nothing" After the Union
sbsenteeism became general. national
sentiment ceased TO have beneficial
influence on the relations between land
lord and tenant. Union itself was OBJ
tanned against the sense and wish OF
every class by wholesale bribery and
unblushipg intimidation. The land act
was intended to 90 into effect on the
same day on which the home-ruie bill
would become operative. Ii could not
20 on without the operation Of the other,
which would provide a Legislature in
Ireland to appoint statutory authority to
deal with landed estates and act De-
tween the vender and purchaser. Pur-
cbases would be made through the
issue Of Els0,000,000 OF 3 per
cent. stock issued at par. These
low Irish consols might, with the con-
sent Of the Treasury, be committed Tor
stock Of lower denomination. II the
stock could not be issued forthwith
scrip Of equal value would be issued Tor
the same purpose. The act was to give
landlords the option to sell out under
its terms. Its snsctments were confined
10 agricultural holdings and did not In.
clude mansions having demesnes aud
wood. The State authorities, acting
between peasant and land owner, would
purchase land from the latter and put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17

Angelics. n. ", to-day By the an.
nouncement that the First National
Bank Of that place had closed its doors.
II Is said that j. e. Robinson, cashier.
Isl defsulter to the amount Of CSC. 900.
When last heard from he was in Canada.
whittier he had gone for the purpose OF
recovering his health" Robinson
had been cashier OF the bank for twenty
tive years and the utmost confidence 10
his integrity had prevailed. II is be-
lieyed that speculation in wheat was
the cause OF the alleged defalcstion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
nrm yonk nrock MAnxrr.

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Tbe stock market
CONTINUES dull with prices dropping. Atthe
opening there was decline OF 49, aud
t,trtber declines during the day OF SAY we're
established. hut the extreme fluctuations
wefe generally within the range of 1, aud
in msny csses even less. On n slight rally
during the forenoon the hixnesi prices we're
reached and the lowest quotations were
made generally In the last hour; ron
Witch there was . small reaction and
again a downward tendency at the close'
the market closing. however, about steady.
Jersey Central closed X lower. IL Is under
stood that she ChancelIor OF New Jersey hss
ordered the Immediate sale at the Reading
a. fo.dsy's meeting OF the Hoard Of Direc-
tors OF the Jersey Central President Little
WAS ordered 10 sell The bonds o. once.
Northwest closed ct 1885, on reports tnat
The company was TO issue twenty innlaon
additional bonds for the purpose Ofextend-
Ing us lines. Ricnmond and West foint
lost IL. Sales. $4,000 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17

by Anslo-Americsn cable 10 the pispatch.
BRINpIsI, April l6.-Sixty-eight
cases OF cholera have occurred here, ten
Of which proved fatal. The officials
declare the disease sporadic.
PARIS, April l6.-The development
Of cholera at Brindisi causes alarm in
France, particularly along the Italian
frontier. Precautions Of the most
stringent kind are being instituted to
prevent the scourge from invading
France.
ALEXANDRIA, April l6.-A qusran.
tine Of seven days has been ordered
against ell arrivals here from Brindisi,
Venice. and Acona.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
Mean temperature.
SATURDAY-SATURN'S DAY

CATURDAY-SATURN'S DAY
sATURNALIA.
DURING THE sATURNALfA ALL THE
ROMAN SCHOOL CHILDREN HAD
HOLIDAY JUST AS ALL CHILDREN
HAVE now on SATURDAY.
EVERY SATURDAY WITH Us PRE-
sENTs SOME OF THE FEATURES OF
THE sATURyALIA, FOR THAT - En-.
PRACTICALLY TIE sCHOOLBoYs' DAY
FOR BUYING NEW CLOTHES AND
OTHER NECESSARY OUTFITS. AND OUR
BOYS DEPARTMENT ON SUCH COCA.
sIONs AFFORDS A DEAL OF sATlsFAC.
TON To THE YOUNGSTERS THE REA-
son * PLAIN. WE HAVE A NICE
LIGHT ROOM. PLENTY OF SPACE. AND
EVERYTHING 50 ARRANGED THAT
INSPECTION Is RENDERED EASY. THE
BOYS LIKE TO COME HERE BECAUSE
THEY ARE POLITELY AND PROMPTLY
WAITED On AND EVERYTHING GOES
Of SMOOTHLY. A. sAKs GO.
FOR THE LITTLE FOLK WE HAVE
LAID IN A MOST PLEASING VARIETY
OF KILT SUITS. AND A. OUR STOCK OF
THESE HAS BEEN UNUSUALLY LARGE
go HAVE BEEN OUR SALES. WE GOT
A MANUFACTURE TO GET US UP A
VERY CHOICE COMBINATION KILT
WHICH WEsELL AT l.75 \ SUIT. We
HAVE ATs4As UITTHATLOOKs REAL
LY BETTER THAN OUR So; But THE
GREAT SUITS ARE oURs5 kits.
A. sAKs co.
IT IS not OFT IN THAT FASHION AND
ECONOMY ARE COMBINED. But JUST
now THIS SEEMS To BE THE CASE.
FoRRoYs' SUITS NOTHING u MORE
FASHIONABLE THAN CORDUROY, AND
CERTAINLY THERE is 40 STYLE OF
GOODS THAT WILL WEAR BETTER OK
RETAIN IT'S BEAUTY LONGER.
4. sAKs & co.
a LADY SHOWED US A SUIT BOUGHT
OF Us SOME MONTHS AGO. WHICH SHE
SAID HAD BEEN WASHED THREE
TIMES. AND IT WAS ALMOST A SOFT
As A PIECE OF CHAMOIs SKIN, AND AS
FRESH A. WHEN NEW.
THIS SORT OF TREATMENT wILLNor
ANSWER FOR ALL COLoRs OR FOR THE
CHEArER GRADES, BUTA GOOD QUAIL
ny OF DRAB Or NEUTRAL SHADE CAN
BE WASHED OFTEN AND WEARS AID
MIRABLY.
VIZ SHOW THEM ~ DRAB. BROWN,
AND PARTRIDGE"
A. sAKs CO.
:loIs MAIN ST. :oPP. p, o.
...-.-.------...- .-------s :--s---~-..------.;
lanlaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
MORE STRIKES.
Train Wrecked.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispetch.l

tBy telegraph 70 Inc Dispetch.I
New ORLEANS, April l6.-A Pic
ayuae special from Lake Charles, La,
says: Last night q passenger-train on
The Louisiana Western railroad from
Houston for New Orleans was wrecked
at Sulphur-Mines station by running
into stock-car that had been blown
across the track BY the wind. The en-
tire train was ditched, making COM
plete wreck Of the locomotive and
baggsge-car. TIE fireman jumped from
the locomotive and was dangerously
injured. The passengers were con-
siderably shaken up, but all escaped
unhurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17

Addie G. Beaver, Of Waynesboro',
Pa, is said to have written letters to
several congressman, asking them for
small donations, explaining that she
wants to buy . sewing-machine, and,
further, that she has means 10 buy such
a machine, but she wants . congress
sional machine" II is further said
that several members have sent her the
requested amount.
German botanical authorities ascribe
to the well.known spiderwort the pro-
per,ies of barometer, asserting that
its hower-buds always open twenty
four hours before rain comes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-17
The Recent Cyclone.
IBy telegraph TO the Dlspateh.l

OMAHA, Nsb., April l6.-Dis-
patches from towns in western Iowa
show that the loss OF property in The
section between Griswold ard Audubon
by Thursdays cyclone viii reach near
" si5o,o00. Everything was laid low
in the path Of the storm. The small
loss Of lie is accounted for by the fact
that the cycscne occurred IN the day
time and nearly every one bad time to
get to their 4 cyclone cellars" which
ssssly every farm in that part Of Iowa
is provided WITH