davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

See advertisement Of Dr. Butts Dispcn-
sary, headed Book for the million--MAR
RAGE Gu1DE---in another column. 1t
should be read by all.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

s'.' ADVERTISING

A Book Of 1875 closely printed pages,
lately issued contains a list of the best
American Advertising mediums, giving the
names, circulations, and full particulars
concerning the leading raily aud Weekly
Political and Fsmily Newspapers, together
with all those having large circulations,
published in the interest Of Religion, Agri-
culture, Literature, &c. Sc Every adyar-
sisor and every person who contemplates
becoming such, will find this book of great
value. Nailed free 10 any address on re-
ccipt Of 70 cents. Geo. p. ROvyell
+ Co. Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New
York. III tNf
The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue
Of May 29th. 1870, says: '.The firm Of q.
=. Rowell 8 Co., which issues this interest
ing and valuable book, is the largest and
best advertising agency in the United
States, and VIC can cheerfully recommend
it to the attention Of those who desire to adj
vertisc their, business scientifically
and systematically in such way;
that is, SO to secure the largest amount Of
publicity for the least expenditure Of mon
ey." - .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

Mr.. Jebn .Ferrio had two horses
killed by lightning during the rccenl
storm one day last week and two 9TH
ers injured in the same stable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22
milwaukee 4 st. Paul n, r.

0lllSv aukee & st. Paul IL. II.
IOWA AND MINNESOTA DIVISION.
0sihg West. Going East
Night do 200 a. IN. Night do 200 =. m.
DACOTAH DIVISION.
CALNAa. ... Charles Crrv.
Day Express ll:00 a. m. Day Express 500 r. M.
pas ExPress 5lop. m. Day Express ll:2O O. nj.
~ Z DECORATE BRANCH.
CoxovER. DEcoRAH.
Passenger 1910 q. N. Passenger s;t5 .. IN.
Passenger $40 Up. tn. Passenger a:SOp. N.
Trains make connection on the Dakc.
taA Division going both ways, also on the
Decof0h Branch. .Fffz
d. C. SHEPARD, Surf.
SIS. MEnnILL, General Manager. 7
.~.jyaI L. T. WOODCOCK, Local Agent:
Detroit and Milwaukee Time
Table.
Going East. Srnf~ns# Going Wcs.
Leave Milwaukee, Englc- Leave Detroit 1900 a. m.
mans dock, at 9p. IN. Arrive at Mil
every evening except wausee 400 a. m.
Saturdays. Arrive ut
Drtroi. 5:l5 D. IN. See alvt. elsewhere.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

--------------.---5 : -
"Barrett's' free from dirt and gum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22
, a 7 Z N = s.
TO- Il

Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with MUM
& CO., editors of the Scientific American,
who have prosecuted claims before the Pat
ent Officetor over Twenty Years. Their
American and European Patent Agency is
the most extensive in the world, Chafess
less than any other reliable agency. A
pamphlet containing full instructions to in
ventors is sent gratis. :G4 ..a. u.
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22
BUGGzES FOR sale.

MOORE & JONES have two !buggies of the
celebrated Winona manufacture, for sale.
Call and see them. Stable west Of Platt &
O'Mullcy's store on Railroad Street. =,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

"Barrett's' Infailible Hair Restorative.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

"Barrett's,,' is highly perfumed. ~Fy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

Ej'sNay, yuIy 20, 1870.
I JOE WORK Of all kinds promptly and neatly
sascatcd ut The Plain Dealer efhce ON tie most
reasonable terms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

Carriage Trimming and repairing of all
kinds On short notice.
! Plastering Hair, Shoe Pegs, Leather
and Findings for Shocmakers use always
on hand.
His stock in everything pertaining to
the trade is complete, and satisfaction, ~
to prices, material, aad workmanship,
warranted. =
@ Opposite the Court
House.i Sign of the. BIG
COLLAR
Cresco Iowa, Oct. %, 1889. .4 Ii
s7f. FRED MILLER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22
THE ADVANCE.

The Advance IS afwo-wheeled Combined
Sslf-Raking Reaper and Mower, with two
.e.rssed Sickle, lana moving Ing 4 feet wide is
with smooth edged knife) and delivering
the grain ut the side Of the machine in good
,issdj bundles. without any attention from
Tie driver.
We offer it a. the most perfect light run
ming, clean cutting. combined machine ever
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22
The Reliable.

We still continue to furnish the old Relia-
BILE, Of large size only, cutting six feet vide.
Il is adopted for farmers who wish to have
= separate reaper that will dc a big Days
work, andsthat can be relied Oh in every
emergency.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22
The Prize Mower.

The rritc Mower is made az q separate
those who raise only Grass, or
who Prefer. and are able to buy two ma.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

Assssidence Of truth Of our statements,
We are as usual willing to give our machines
on free trial with any others-7-the farmer
agreeing to keep and pay for the one he
prefers utter trial. : fs ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-22

The only machines offered on FREE TRIAL
to prove their superiority over all 9TH
ers, under all circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

THE MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.-The Hous,
OF Delegates yesterday recOnsidered the yot.
rejecting the bill apprOpriating $50 ,296 to pa,
for material furnished and work done on tn,
new mansion for the Governor. After sona.
debate the bill was made the order OF the day
for Tuesday next. The vote rejecting the inter.
est bill was also reconsidered, and IL wa,
Likewise made the order Of the day for mex
tuesday. An important report was made b,
the committee on ways and means, accOmpa-
MED by bill authorizing the transfer of In.
stock held by the State in the Chesapeake an i
OHIO Railroad Company to the trustees of the
bondhOlders of said company.
In the Senate the House bill to provide for =
state loan was amended and passed, and return
ed TO the House for occurrence. Mr.. Earl
obtained leave to introduce bill for the sale of
the States stock in the Farmers National Bank
OF Annapolis, and as much as needed of thr
States stock in the Main Stem of the Baltimor.
and Ohio railroad. Bills were passed amending
the law in regard to the Home OF the Friendless
In Baltimore, and incorporating the town OF
Laurel, in Prince Georges county. The bill OF
Mr. kimmell in relation to foreign passengers
was amended SO as to distribute the emigrant
fund equally between the city, the Hibernian
and the German societies, and the Superintend-
dent OF Labor and Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

TIE PoPE's INFALLIBTLITY-TA TAe Nee Articls
The following is the full text OF the additional
article TO the sokendta defining Papal infalli-
bility:
"Chdpter toL ddded % hs decree on he sapre mdry
Of the Roman Pontif. stating that h, Roman
f'onff cannot err in ne DE- fHstioH Of Walters Of
fditk and morals:
"The Holy Roman Church possesses the high
est and complete supremacy and predOminance
over the whole of the Catholic Church. which
she truly and humbly recognizes 20 have re
celved with the fulness of power from the Lord
Himself, through St Peter, prince OF apostles,
whose successor is the Roman Pontif. Aud a.
she is bound 10 defend before Others the truth OF
the faith, 80 also any questions which may arise
regarding faith must be defined by her judg
ment; because, moreover, the words OF our
Lord Jesus Christ, saying, Thou art Peter,
&c., arc not TO be passed over. These words
have been confirme by subsequent events, for
the Catholic religion has ever been preserved
immaculate, and Its doctrine has ever been cell
ebrated, in the Apostolic See.
Hence we teach, with the approval OF the
Holy Council, and define as a dogma of faith
that by the Divine assistance the Roman Pom
tin, of whom, in the person Of st. Peter. IL has
likewise been said by our Lord Jesus Christ, .
have prayed for thee &c, cannot err when
acting as the highest teacher of all Christians
he authoritatlyely defines what should be ad-
hered TO by the whole Church in matters OF
faith and morals; and that this prerogative OF
the incapability 20 err, or infallibility OF the
Roman Pontif, Is equally extensive with the
nfallibility Of the Church.
" III any one should presume 10 contradict
this our definition, which may God avert, let
him know that he thereby falls away from the
truth Of the faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
The Riots of Des Moines Rapids-Ar
rest 0f the Rioters-TrOubie ADpre-
hended-Ihe Execution of Sccst

Tetegrdfhed Ezclusire,y to The Ereni,eg Star
CHICAGO, March Pa special despatch from
keokuk says:-"The sheriff returned last eve
ming with thirty-seven more of the rinylea1ar
OF the riot on the government works at the De
MONIES Rapids. All were lodged in the iail
The strikers refuse to work, and swear deaf.
and destruction to those who do. IL is feare.
that the canal embankment will be cut anl tn
works flooded.
A Pembina letter of March eth gives the par
ticulars of the execution of a man named SEQ,
at the time Schultz and party were captured
about midwinter. Scott Is a Canadian and MA
OF the party. 1t was said he had been release,
on parole at the time Major Boultons An,
Schultz were at the Scottish church. Scot
joined Boultons and Schultz the same evenina
OF his release. A few days thereafter. wher
boultons' command was taken, Scott was { tken
arms in hand. In due time a court-martiaI con.
yened, and Scott found guilty, and shot in from
" All rs Is 9aet Ttst at the Red River settlement now
Bishop Tache had arrived. There is no doub.
that Goddy was also shot, as previously reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

MORMON COMMENT ON THE CONGRESSIONAL
ANTI-PoLYGAMY BILL.-The Salt Lake city
News, speaking Of the passage of the Cullom
bill by the House, says: "The striking out of
the fifth section rids IL Of several Of its most
repulsive features They were too strong for
Congress to swallow. Many thought the House
would never pass this bill in any form, and that
its clear invasion of the constitution would kill
il. We cannot say what the Senate will do with
II, but this We can say-f il passes and then
should receive the signature of the President
and become law, il will not meet the wishes or
answer the expectations of its author. Person
ally. we care not what action be taken. Perse-
cution drove us from township to township, and
soon to a Territory. IL has made ms strong,
thrifty and fearless. The most valuable ex-
perience we possess to-day we gain through
persecution, and we do not dread its effects If
men wish to push Mormonisn ahead let them
persecute 1t. Pass the Cullom bill, and il this
fails raise armies and attempt to fight, drive
and exterminate, and then watch the results.
Ii the bill should pass the Senate and be signed
merits and probable effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26


Trouble with the Government 0t
Ecuador- BOgOta will Cooperate
with the United States for the IA
nai-Lopez heard fr0m-He in Az
Distress.
IetegrdfAed Ezclusireiy to The EUeniRg Star.
NEw YORK, March 26.-The Alaska bring,
Panama and Aspinwall dates TO the 18th int
and SIS ,000 i'm treasure from California Anon
the pass ssengcTs are j. ". Caldwell, Minister from
Bolivia TO the United States
Guatamalan adyices state that the revolution
Is over, and the chiefs of the rebellion have been
captured or shot There was slight earth.
quake at Salvador ON the 9th snstant Tn
euntoat Nyack. of the Darien expedition, ha
received damage tO one OF her masis. and gOuil
he sent to Valparaiso for repaiTs, the Resacl
taking her place.
The conspiracy against the government ha j
been broken up at Panama by the arrest OF =
bali dozen persons. who were subsequently Re-
leased on taking the oath Of allie egiance Larg
quantities of butter shipped from New York q
the isthmus had been found adulIerated with
grease.
The government of Ecuador is 10 demand s.-
isfaetlon OF the United States for A violation a.
the laws of nations, in that the .sunloat Nya..k
mas been making typographical surveys OF tn
Galapagos Islands.
There Is 10 doubt that the Senate of BOyota
VIII confirm the treaty with the United state
for the construction of the DarIen canal.
South American advices state that yellow
fever has mi;de its appearance at Rio Janeiro.
Gillian adviees state that one Arelio Antonio
has proclaimed himself King of Arancana an
Patagonia, and defies the Chilian government
he Is Frenchman, and has ingratiated hiinsel.
with the Indians. Chile would send troous
Trouble is anticipated, as the Indians will al
here to the adyenturcr.
Valparaiso letter states that Lopez and hi>
few FORCES are in great misery. Descrtions ar,
very numerous. and his cause is hopeless.
The gunbats,Nyack, Rcsaca and Onward wert.
at Callao on February Goth. The Kearsargc Lad
gone on a cruise southw ard.
The Legislature of Columbia has passed bill
TO recognize the belligcrent rights of the Gu
b. ns
The mixed American and Peruvian Commits
sion have awarded the fOllowi ing claims TO Ame-
ricans: S. Crosby & Co., SlD, 900; r. Hardy
S2,G0; a. Rosenberg, s2l,92i; j. Thomas
1880; Z. Milligan, So 900; +. Isaacs -. .poa
kuden 81 Co., 81 $50; +. Grammar, 81 900; John
san Montana, s1i 900; A. Eggart, slI ,OOa; Geo
Hill S6,Goo; Charles Weile, United States Con
sui, So, eco.
The safe of the Boston Ice COMPANY wa,
robbed OF s. 500 on the night Of March the Sd
al Aspinwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE-Trial of Primo,
Bonopdrfe- Disturbances in Hdly- France and II.
Pope.-In the High Court Of Justice, I'm Tours
France, Yesterday, FlOquet, for the prosecution
cpnciuded his speech. Lanrier, also for The
prosecution, followed with an argument whic,
occupied the entire session. He compared Vic
tor Noir with Prince Bonaparte, and described
the latter in terms of scathing severity. The
excitement OF the accused at times became un-
contr0ilable, and caused him to interrupt and
angrlly reply to the counsel. The court impera-
uvely insisted that Lanrier should address the
prisoner less bitterly. This was applauded by
the audience, who gave unmistakable signs OF
favor for the Prince. In the concluding portion
OF his speech Lanrier made political ailusions
which were received with marks of disapproyal
py the spectators. Counsel for the accused ad-
dress the jury tomorrow.
Iumults have taken place in Pavia, italy, I'm
which the military and citizens came in conflict
some persons were shot on both sides. In Par
iiament Signor LAMA confirmed the report q,
biOoCshed, and said the government would do
all In Its power to prevent its recurrence.
The Paris Constitutional saws the Pope 3 an
swer to M. Daru has been received but tbe
contents have not yet been made known to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

GENERAL STRIKE OF LABoRERs-Riot and
Bfoodshed.-On the 18th instant a general strike
took place on the Des MOnes rapids govern
ment improvements at Keokuk, Iowa, owing to
an increase OF the hours of labor without an in
crease OF pay. The strikers number 800 or 4 OOO
mostly Swedes and Irish. Thursday a large
party OF the strikers, yariously armed. made An
attack on the few labOrers who had resnme1
work. The belligerents, all Offered, advanced
on the workmen with a red flag. Resistance
was made, and several hand-to-hand confiicts
took place, but the workmen were soon over
powered by their assaiants, and all quit work.
The rioters then moved on the stone quarries
adjacent, where bloody fight ensued, in which
several men were seriously wounded. The
rioters were greatly augmented in numbers, and
then advanced on ScOtt's Mills, when the gem
eral superintendent Of the works, Mcdonald,
and two others escaped the vengeance of the
rioters by taking to the river in a skifY. After
wards, Sheriff Bishop arrested nine of the riot
ers. Ihere were rumors yesterday that the
works were held by 200 armed strikers. who de-
clare their intention to hold it against any
force that may oppose them. About noon the
seat Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
Appointments by Gov. Yarmouth.
IelSgraphed ExcLnsirelv to The EreninQ .Sfar.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Goy. Warmoutf
has made the following appointments under the
new city charter: Mayor, Joseph III. Oglesbv
counts. Alfred Shaw; Commerce, S. c. Embry
Water Works and Public Buildings, Bernar,
Sonlie, (colored;) Assessments, Louis r. Delas
size, (cOlored;) Police, +. w. Pierce: I'm
provements, j. r. West. The Mayor and
seven Administrators will compose IN,
Council, with legislative powers con.
ferred upon the Boards of Aldermeu
and Assistant Aldermen. By the old charter
the organization of these various department,
Is left to the Council, which also has the power
to elect secretary, city attorney, city survey
0rs and six recorders, one for each district
Four of the administrators were Recommended
by the electoral jury of citizens, and Oglesby
was Q member Of the jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

TIT FOR TAT.-The District of Coin mbia NAV
lack some things, but from q reading of the
following we think it will be apparent that she
possesses at least ninety-One persons who relish
good joke. We extract the following from the
proceedings Of the Maryland State Senate on
Friday last:
The President laid before the Senate a
citizens Of Washington, District of Columbia,
representing that "feeling an interest in the
welfare and sobriety Of the citizens of Cumber-
land, in Allegany county, Md" they pray the
passage Of law prohibiting the sale and use of
Intoxicating drinks Gin said city Of Cumber-
land''-which was referred to the Senator from
Allegany.
This memorial was accompanied by printed
Senatel on March IA, wherein stated: "The
Vice President submitted Ito the Senate)
memorial from the citizens Of Cumberland
Md, for the passage Of the law prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors in the District of
Columbia. "ECum6erldnd Cirilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

The SAN DOMINGO TREATY.-In the contin
uation Of the debate in the Senate yesterday in
Executive session on the San Domingo treaty
Mr.. Sumner occupied about hour in q supple
mentary speech against the treaty, and was fol-
lowed by Senator Morton, who favored the rati
fication, in q speech which occupied the balance
of the session. Mr.. Morton gave general his
tory of the Island from its discovery by Colun-
bus to the present time, sho wed its immense re-
sources, healthfulness Of climate, the value of
products, mines, SC. He claimed that it was Of
paramount importance to ratify the treaty as
bearing on our foreign relations if we failed
England, France or other foreign nations might
obtain the Island, and gain dangerous foothold
while We could not object, having thrown aWay
our opportunity. He believed that the entire
cost to us now would be . million-and a-hslf in
gold. Mr.. Norton was complimented BY his
brother Senators, who say that his speech COM
pares fayorably with Mr.. Summers.
The subject viii be resumed on Monday by
Mr.. Schurz in opposition to tho treaty, and his
speech il expected to rank next TO Mr.. Summers
in ability on that side Of the question. Senator
Cole who has visited San Domingo, viii speak
ON Monday or Tuesday In favor Of the treaty.
n il probable that the debate win be continued
through the greater part Of next week, though
the time for the ratification expires noninally
on Tuesday.
The vote upon the treaty IL likely to be close
and though II u pretty certain that II will get
considerable majority the probabilities are
rather against ih receiving the necessary two
thirds vote. The enterprising correspondents
have, however, got the thing down to dot, and
one Of them undertakes to give the ayes and
noes. The reliability Of his figuring b, however,
q little invalidated BY the fact that Senator
Morton, who made the powerful speech yester-
day for the tresty, b put down among the noes
CONFERENCE.-The following were con-
nrned by the Senate yesterday:-George H.
Sharpe, United States Marshal Of the Southern
District Of New York; Fielding p. Meigs, Of
Tennessee, United States Consuiat Monte video;
Thomas ID. Hamilton, OF Mississippi, United
states Consul 1t Rio Janeiro, Brazil; John l..
Stevens, Of Maine, Minister Resident at Uru-
quay; samuel r. Harlow, Collector Of the 4th
district, New York; Seth @. Hawley, Collector
Of the Sth district, New York; Albert @. Allen,
Assessor Of the I'd district, New York; Chas. II.
Henistead, United States Attorney for Utah
Territory; Joseph Pinkham, United States Mar
shall Of Idaho Territory; Eben Everett, Regis
ter Of Land Once, Santa Fe; james F0rney,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel in the Marine Corps;
Josiah Il. Stanton, Assistant Paymaster in the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

PATENT FOR WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY
The Commissioner OF the General Land Otfice
has caused to be issued patent deed for
lands inuring to the West Wisconsin Railway
Company under the act of May 5, 1864, for the
construction Of the first and second twenty
miles of that road. The patent embrace
1854 45-lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

PICKING THE EARs.-"Picking the ears" is a
most mischievous practice; i'm attempting 20 ID
this with hard substances, an unlucky motion
has many a time pierced the drum; nothing
sharper or harder than the end Of the little
hnger, with the nail paired, ought never 70 be
introduced into the ear, unless by physlcian;
persons are often seen endeavoring to remove
the "wax" of the ear with the mead of a min;
this ought never TO be done. first, because
IL not only endangers the rupture of the
ear by being pushed too far in, but If not 80
far, II may crate against the drum, excite in
hammation and an ulcer which will finally eat
all the parts away, especially Of q scroful0us
constitution; second, hard substances have
often slipped In and caused the necessity of
painful operations TO fish or cut out; third, the
wax Is manufactured by nature 20 guard the
entrance from dust, insects, and unmodified
cold air, and when IL has subserved its purpose
II becomes dry, scaly, light. and In this condi-
uon Il easily pushed outside, by new formations
OF wax within. Occasionally wax NAV harder N
and may interfere with the hearing; but when
THIS u the case, IL is the part of wisdom To
consult a physician and let him decide what is
The remedy; III one cannot be had. the only SAFE
plan 10 to let fall into the three or four drops
of tepid water, night and morning; the saliva Is
better STILL for IL Is softer and more penetrating
but glycerine Is far preferable TO either: il IL
one OF the blandest fluids i'm nature and very
rapidly penetrates the hardened wax cools the
parts and restores them TO healthful condition:
IL in week there is not decided IMPROVEMENT
in the hearing, medical advice ought 20 be had
At once, as next to the eve, the ear II the moSf
Health.