davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-03-01
Produce Dealers.

Produce Dff'ers.
HUNTING, ZEN. Red warehssSs.-
!4eaier In all kinds OF Preface, p0e1
adidea, Pelts ana Furs. =
i BEAOLE & SLEE. Elevator oAccs with
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-03-01
Neat Markets.

CONES & sAMAEN near tho Post OF,
Zee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-03-01

MOoRE& RIc;I.Eps, West Of Elan st
near the DeHoyelics lilo hse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-03-01

Painters d Glazters.
MAYNARD, W.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-03-01

y Harness Kakers.
MILL ER, FRED. See nd. = y \e~ :
NA.TDf, Ii. A.. Shop next door Jewel.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-03-01

Has NO under tension to manage, every
joint can be tighteael as fast as it wears
las the best and most readily adjusted
attachments, runs very easy, has nearly
doubled its former power, and ia the hand
-clnest and best constructed machine be-
fore the pnblic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-03-01

sFe Z ZEE .ara
zz Livery Stables.sEasaaFs 9
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11

If a man has great many debts, are
hey every much to his credit.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11
BOnner's Stables.

Every lover of the horse who visits
New York is naturally anxious to take
a look at Bonner's stables. 1t takes a
pass from Mr.. Bonner to do this. am
sure he gives them with liberal hand,
and know that no editor would be re-
fused admittance. Bonner is getting to
be, as they say out West, call horse"
He lately told gentleman in his stables
that he would not take 100000 for
what he knew of horses foot. So
particular is he about the standing spot
of his horses, that his stable floor is
made up by series of Stats, with
spaces between large enough to allow
the passage of water. Beneath this is
a water-tight floor, with pitch of two
inches on one side for drainage, with
the false flooring thicker and higher on
that side. The extra flooring is so con-
structed in two sections that it can be
raised from the center both ways, and
placed on edge when removing the ac-
emulation of Objectionable matter be-
meath. 1t may not be uninteresting to
know what Mr.. Bonner's horses have
cost him in the outset. He owns about
thirty high-priced beasts, and the fol
lowing are few of the figures paid fol
them:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11
Summer Drinks.

Ice water should be drank but spar
ingly. A most excellent substitute for
it ig pounded ice taken in small Jumps
into the mouth and allowed to dissolve
upon the tongue. This will prove very
refreshing and much more enduring in
its effects.
Lemonade is simple and grateful
beverage. To make it: Roll the lemons
on something hard till they become soft;
crate off the rinds, cut the lemons in
slices and squeeze them in q pitcher Ia
new clothes pin Will answerfor asqueezer
in lieu of something better) pour on
the required quantity of water, and
sweeten according to taste. The grated
rinds, for the sake of their aroma, should
be added too. After mixing thoroughly,
set the pitcher aside for half an hour
then strain the liquor through a jelly
strainer and put it in the ice.
Travellers who find it inconvenient to
use lemons, can carry box of lemon
sugar prepared from citric aciu and
sugar, little of which in glass of ice
water will furnish quite a refreshing
drink, and one that viii help oftentimes
to avert sick-headache and biiousness.
Citric acid is obtained from the juice of
lemons and lines. -
Perry is delicious beverage made
from cherries, and will keep a year or
more. Take six pounds of cb erries and
bruise them; pour on pint and half
of hot water, and boil for fifteen min
utes; strain through flannel bag, and
add three pounds of sugar. Boil for half
an hour more, or until the liquid will
sink to the bottom of cup of water
TRY it with a teaspoonful of the liquid);
then turn it into Jelly cups, and cover
with paper dipped in the white of an
egg. go.
To prepare the drink Put spoonful
of the jelly into goblet of water, and
let it stand about ten minutes; then stir
it up and fill it with pounded ice. Cur
rants and raspberries made into shrub
furnish a pleasant and cooling drink
when mixed with ice water. Pounded
ice is also an agreeable addition to a
saucer of strawberries, raspberries or
currants. Pound it until it is almost as
fine as snow, and spread it over the
berries. With fruit it is also an excel
lent substitute for cream.
| Water ices are always acceptable.
Those made of lemon, orange, currants.
Strawberries, raspberries and pineapple,
are much improved by adding the stiff
beaten whites of four eggs to every two
quarts of the liquid. Put it in just as il
is turned into the freezer, and it will
freeze in foam.-Scri6ner's for July.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11
Two Dollars per Annum, in Advance,
Personal.
VIcToR EMANUEL is confirmed invalid
with chronic rheumatism. iaE-t

VICTOR EMANUEL Is q confirmed invalid
with chronic rheumatism. .--i
The restoration of Mr.. Jefferson's
eyesight is now considered rs a Ger
tainty. - '''" 81
The once famous dancer, Fanny Ellis
ler-now the morganatic wife of the
father of the King of Portugal--is spend
ing the summer in Paris. The pair
live happily together. aIuc~.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL is going on a
two years tour to Europe.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx crates at Kalama-
yoo on July 4. .-s.fri -rs.-. <
STRAUSS receives $4,000 in gold and
his expenses for his part in the Boston
Jubilee. The members of the foreign
bands receive $5 per day each and ex-
penses. -
/. ISAAC CoRBETT, of Baltimore, aged 72,
visited the cemetery last Sunday week,
and pointed out to his daughter the
spot where he desired to be buried.
Three hours later he was dead.
A SISTER of Daniel Boone-95 and in
good health-is living in Caldwell
county, N. G. r r.f
THIRTEEN leading daily newspapers
were represented at the Boston Jubilee
by women. .lt=5 .sl va-~ -reB1
CYRUS II. McCoRMIcK, of Chicago, the
great reaper manufacturer, is having
the largest telescope in the worl con-
structed for Washington and Lee Uni
versity of Virginia. -.
A NEW Georgia paper is called The
Cat, and, from its predilection for Sc
lected serial stories, it is beginning to
be known as The Cat o. nine tails. Il
AN Iowa man is still chuckling in his
sleeve over the way in which he sold
an unsophisticated brewer in his neigh
borhood by swapping" his wife for a
barrel OF beer-tfsI--s r:%.yis-t g..t
Mr.. JAMES MACE is reported to have
received pest'Ient pounding at the
han'is of a San francisco druggists
clerk. in an impromptu pill-boxing en-
counter. The knight of the mortar
proved himself a brick; and put the
grim Mace quite out of countenance.
The Michigan State University has
conferred the degree of LID. on Ben
son j. Losing. -f..,......... ..t+,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11
A Patient and Two Doctors Poisoned.

A terrible poisoning case occurred in
the town of Wheatland, No, recently.
1t appears that a young man named
Moore applied to the county physician
for prescription to cure the ague. Oh,
iecting to quinine, the doctor prescribed
some .bitters composed of Peruvian bark,
dogweed and whisky. Moore took a
dose and started for home, which he
was barely able to reach, and shortly
after died. Drs. Redfeld and Barnes,
who had been summoned by MooI es
mother, to quiet her fears that her
son had been poisoned, each took dose
of the bitters, and soon after started for
home, but proceeded only short dis
tance when DR.. Barnes was taken vio-
Iently ill, and was compelled to dis
mount from his horse, being just able
to drag himself home, where he died
| during the night. DR.. Redfeld, feel
ing premonitory symptoms of poisoning,
spurred his horse to the utmost speed,
and had just reached his house when he
fell insensible at the door. He was car
ried inside, and died within fifteen
minutes.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11
A Song Of all Songs.
A1R--" Captain with his Whisker

b. AIR" Captain with his whiskers.'
" Nellie with the Light Brown HAIR"
s " In the Cottage by the Ses:"
"She is Waiting for MS there"
With our " Darling Minnie Lee." % -.s-...
Mother, is the Battle Over p
" Like Soldier Willie Fell" .rsr.Sg
We are :. Coming thro' the Clovern -
With Dandy Broadway Swell"
Break it Gently to my Msther,"
% Captain Jinks. the Horse Marine.
" Sambo is Man and Brother.
When he's Wearing of the Green:
Down ' On the Beach at Long Branch"
Or walking Down Broadway;"
The Sword of Papa Bateman." ftt.-.-,t
And now Let All ObeyP' ''t
Near the Banks of that Lone River"
Little Baby's Gone to Sleep"
"Oh, Willie, We have Missed You:
Dear Neither, do not Weep"
We will " Ring the Bell Softly"
Once More Upon the Sea-" ffrf-
/ Am Leaving Thee in SORROW,
Then You'll Remember Me-" ".ss..-r
Tramp. !.ram tramp, tramp. the boys are marching.
" All you Naughty. Naughty Men,"
Jimmy was a Volunteer. yF
i" Champagne Charlie was his Name."
Not for Joseph. no, no, no 4ti-
Mary Had a Little Lamb:"
"If you Love Me, Tell Me SoP' y
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11
The Five Knaves-An Oriental Tale.
BY JOHN g. SAKE.

BY JOHN @. sAXB.
Once on a time, in Indostan,
A thief conceived a cunning plan
$50 potent is the voice of HopeD
Though now the day was drawing nigh
When he by law was doomed to die.
lie fair would show a wondrous thing
4 precious secret, fairly worth
The ear of any Prince an earth.
And now the culprit. being led -.
This golden coin which here you see.
Whose ffuit-incressed a hundred fold.
Win be. like this. the purest gold.
Pray your Majesty to t5y
With this, the King and courtiers went
Into the garden with intent
To plant the curious coin Of gold;
Tsn ha I'll hand Of Mine
" %ouid surely spoil our r whole hole design
From stain of fraud and SO pray
TSo Su: s srsGio.s aslsb Majesty yi lay sootbn
I pilfered from my sire; some stain.
y ny sooa s az Prime MinStar %hS here
Of any tsint." Nay" he replied,
As stax-receiver--noW-- may
Have kept a- triAe. So pray
To be eexcused for prudence sake.
=
The coin IL hand. Sure that were best,
Eorhe. 10 doubt. can stagd the test"
Would rather not. Ican't deny
Ny good Intent; bat since pay
Large sums of money every day
For soldiers, sailors. and herd
OF spies--I wouldn't give my word
have not kept small amount
Not entered in my book account.
Since an error--e'en the least
Would spoil the charm. pray let the Priest
Proceed to plant the coin of gold"
NAY, that fear would be DER bold
Despite my prayers and pious zeal"
3 Replied his Reverence, deal
In tithes and sacrificial dues;
And so beg you will excuse
Ny sharing In q work like this,
Where nothing must be done amlss."
Faith I" said the thief. sine no man here
CAS- we have learned is wholly clear
Of knavisk tricks, ask you whether.
We should not all be hung togetherf"
The monarch. laughing. made reply,
why, yes, if every rogue must die,
Well, since we five are knaves contest,
] pardon you--and spare the restl"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11

PORTABLE JoURNALIsM.-Scotlan has
a newspaper which is printed on the
road from Edinburgh to Glasgow in a
car belonging to the paper, which con-
tains printing machine, cas-s of type,
and quick compositors. During the
journey the edition for the provinces is
worked off, with the edition of the
news AMI kilograms received on the
road,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11

The stable and ground upon which it
is built cost at least 100000. 1t is a
great deal of money to trust to horse
flesh, but every man to his fancy.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-11

A GERMAN settler in Canada being re-
quired to give "receipt in full" pro-
duced the following after much mental
labor: 81 ish full. [ wants no more
monish. John Jwack-hammer.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

We hope to sec delegates elected to
the county convention this Fall who arc
independent and fearless men. Dele
gates have often hitherto been sent who
have no: appreciated the responsibility
resting upon them. They have often
sat in the convention like doltA while
politicians have fixed up the ticket to
suit themselves. If they were disguised
with the proceedings, they had not the
courage to say so. Knaves and tools
have also managed to get seats in the
convention, being elected BY two or three
men, the voters generally paying little
or no attention to the primaries and not
attending them. Several important OFF,
Gers are to be nominated this Fall, and the
position of delegate is no unimportant
one to fill, for With him, in sort Of fidu-
ciary capacity, We leave our vote for the
nomination of honest and capable men.
Now if we wish the right men placed in
nomination, we must sec that the prima-
ries arc universally attended throughout
the county. We must tell our neighbors
how much is lost by their staying at
home. If the primaries are we'll attend
ed, good men-not dolts and shysters-
will be then sent to the convention and,
Us a consequence, excellent men will be
nominated. BY giving heed to these
counsels, tho honest and independent
voters of Saline county will see the Ring
which assumes to control the Republican
voters Of the county "ficeing to the
mountains of uepsidam. Anot h Z
Tammany will have been completely
routed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

Sunday last, terrific hurricane passed
over portion of this State, doing much
damage to property. 1t is reported as
having entirely destroyed Colony. AT
Garnctt, the Catholic church WINS blown
down, several houses were unroofed and
others were moved from their founda-
tions. At Ottawa, the hurricane dcmol-
ished two unfinished churches and four
dwelling houses, besides unroofng hous-
cs, destroying sheds and outbuildings.
Several wind mills on the l.. L. 4 G. Il.
X. were blown to atoms, and great dam
ago was done to hay and grain. For
most Of these particulars We are indebt-
cd to the Lawrence Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12
VERMONT.

Old Vermont has gone Republican
again by nearly thirty thousand majori-
ty. Her guns are always we'll pointed
and always deal out red hot shot to
Democrats and Liberals. She has sim
ply done what everybody expected her
to do. Twenty -sevcn thousand MAORI
ty for the Republican cause, does not
indicate that tho Democratic-Liberal
movement has much force in those
parts" Good for Vermont. and may she
do as well in November. The Green
Mountain Boys propose to still follow
their old leader, satisfied that he can
manage the ship of State in rs good
style as he did battalions on the CORY
field, and they will give him = rousins
vote at the polls in the Fall.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

Several votes were then changed to
Cobb, and he was declared nominated.
A Congressional State committee was
then chosen, one from each judicial dis
trict: S. ID. Lccomptc, Cyrus Leland,
G. W. Vcalc, John f. Baer, II. C. Cross,
W. r. Biddle, John L. Gilmore, John
Piphcr, W. A. Morgan, II. d. Cook, d.
B. Dyer, c. J. Jones, 7. B. Murdock, J.
G.. Mohlcr.
The electors chosen were the same rs
appear ut the head Of the first column of
this page.
The convention at Topeka chose Jo-
siah Kellogg, of Lcavenworth, as presi-
dent, and, after appointing the necessary
committees, proceeded to the nominal
ton of Governor. Mr.. Osborne was
nominated after ten ballots, which stood
rs follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

1t is stated at the State Department
that the Geneva conference has now vir-
tually concluded the labors Of arbitra-
ton, and that but little remains TO
be done save matters Of detail and rou-
tine. The various claims have been n
bitrated, and the award 10 the United
States will amount 10 about SIS, 000, 900.
New York specials say the result Of
the Louisville convoation has Disguised
Apollo. hall Democrats there, and strange
enough, has made them more bitterly
opposed to the Greeley ticket than ever
The leaders declare they will not Be
sold by the Baltimore bargain, and en-
ter into any arrangements that shall
tend to demoralizc the bona fide Demo
cratic party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12
From q special dispatcd to the Topeka

From q special dispatcd TO the Topeka
Commonwealth we learn the following
facts concerning terrible murder which
occurred at Osawatomie on tho evening
Of September 9th One Caleb Sherer at
tackled his son-in-law, +. Wallace, with
= butcher knife, inficting two danger
.ous stabs in the side and back. Shercr
then stabbed Mrs. Wallace, his own
daughter, to death; and rushing upon
his old wife, he inflicted upon her dan
gcrous and probably fatal injuries with
his terrible weapon. Wallace, Who had
in the meantime been insensiblc, now
became concious and With club
advancing in his turn upon old man
Sherer from behind, struck him two
tremendous blows upon the bead and
killed him instantly. The murders grew
out OF family Engagements and the
managcments Of the property, old Shcr-
or claiming they all meant 70 rob him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

ain Utah, we are aware, the feeling
Of the Mormon people is on the side OF
Democracy, State sovereignty and the
Wood Chopper, but this arises more from,
the fact that Grant is the pronounced
enemy Of poIygamy than from any
special love for Horace Greeley, rs he
has been denounced by the churchists
hero rs the Father of Lies." The
Mormon church population Of Utah
want Greeley and q Democratic Con-
gross, Us the chances for perpc,uation
Of priestly rule and absolutism Of State
sovereignty depends on his election in
November. On the one hand, with
Grant rs President, they know jus,
what opposition to expect: On the 9th.
er, their chances of hOOdwinking and
bctraying the Government arc infinitely
better. Hence the Latter day Saints hur
rah for white hats. "-Sak Lake Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12
STATE NEWS

STATE NEWS.
A vein of coal fourteen feet thick has
been discovered in Cowley county.
The Turner festival at Atchison was .
grand success.
Kansas and Missouri both have Sfo-
yer on the Republican ticket for Lieu
tenant Governor.
Allen county farmers arc buying hogs
to use up their immense corn crop, IN
preference to selling the corn at ten
cents per bushel.
Two children Of Mr.. Spell, in Potta-
watomio county, while at play, got into
q trunk, the lid closed upon them and
when found they were dead.
The Seneca Courier says the best quail
ity of hay is selling in that market at So
per ton, delivered.
Day after day Arkansas City is re-
ceiving barrels Of salt from three or
four hundred miles east, while large
quantities are running out Of Salt creek
into the Arkansas river at that point
Complaint comes from some portions
of the State of the velvet weed, which is
said to be the worst in the country.
Farmers will do well to cxterminate it.
COncordla is organizing horse thief
detective society.
A daily mail route has been cstab-
lishcd over the Narrow Guagc to Hol-
ton.
Ellsworth is to have a new Prcsbytc-
rian church.
Over one hundred head OF cattle have
died within the vicinity of New Chicago,
during few days, Of Texas fever.
Buffaloes have C. me in nearer the set
Elements this year than usual.
Johnson county has cOrn-icld eight
miles long and five wide.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

An inspection of the resolutions
adopted by the recent conventions
shows that the delegates were dctermin-
cd in q measure to satisfy the people that
they do not approve Of the conception
which has characterized tho official ca
roers of our present United States Sena-
tors. The resolutions are hardly strong
enough, yet they indicates that times are
changing and that corruption does not
bring as. high a premium in the political
market as it did but q short timc since.
This action of the conventions in behalf
ofpurity in politics is a long stride in
the right direction and gives the Rcpub-
ican orators good footing in the COM
ing campaign.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

The following resolutions were passed
by the convention:
Resoleed, That the Republicans Of Kansas in dele
cate convention assembled, hereby heartily approve
and nslorse the platform of the national Republican
Marty adopted Philadelphia the sh day Of june
1879 and We pledge answering support TO the
nominees Of that convention, L. S. Grant and Henry
Wilson
Re-oic d. Thaf hold thsf the laws protecting the
rights Of the citiz ought lie rgidly enforced and
that In all cases where the local governments are pow
cress insufficient 1t Is the imperative dufy-of the
national to thu; the laws are enforced
and here We squarey take with the fourth resou-
ton of the Cincinnati platform.
Re,oleed That the Republican party Of Kansas, now
a In the past Is in favor of the free and interrupted
exercise Of the elective franchise both 1t the polls and
in Legislative election; and condemns In unmeasur-
cd terms the Of any corrupt policies inen'rts to
rocur. election to any Office and here pledges UNI
compromising hostility to all men who have or may
use any corrupt influences II secure any position
Of profit or honor.
R~.osesd Tint there il question ut issue between
the settlers upon thu lands recently Acquired from the
indiana in the state and railroad corpOrat0ns which
leaves NJ recourse except through the courts, re-
sort to which brings expense ts the occupants on nc
cotat Of their poverty. lily prrare'i to meet We
ask that the Government ustt, WITHOUT unnecessary
delay tests the question to its fullest extent should
be- dcoe finally that the title TO the lands In ISSUE
rests in the coHorations, by virtue Of grants and
IT, afi.s then our Senators and Representative In con-
xress are earnestly requested to use their utmost en-
=yors 70 secure the adoption Of measures that Will
result ia satisfy ing all Of The cor
orions quiet the title, and rest the same In the occu-
pyinx claimants under thu homestead and Prc-t mpon
laws.
The following gentlemen were select
cd by the delegates from tho different
Judicial Districts for members of the
State central committee: LIST. dist, w.
W. Creighton Cd. dist, John A. Mar
tin; Sd. dist. John Guthrie 18th. dist,
WIN. Spriggs 9TH. dist, A. NJ. +. RAN
dOlph; 9th. dist, J. d. SnOddy; 9TH.
dist, d. b. Emmcrt; Sth. dist, &. +.
Beatcs 9th. dist, II. W. p. Muse; 10th.
dist, B. NJ. Simpson; 18th. dist, p. W.
Perkins; 18th. dist, l.. J. Webb; l4th.
dist, II. ID. Baker.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

1t is said that Co. Phillips will be vio-
lcntly opposed by number Of sepubli-
cans living upon the Cherokee Neutral
Lands. We do not know whether there
is any truth IN the statement. If there
is, special efforts must be made for him
in this portion Of the State. We have
no doubt, however, but that he will run
fur ahead of his ticket in Western Kan
SaS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12
The returns from the election in Maine

The returns from the election in Maine
show that the victory is again with the
Republicans from sixteen to twenty thous-
and majority. 1t is supposed that the
gain over last year is abolt four thous-
and. One by one the States respond in
favor of Ulysses, while very little en-
enlargement is offered him who once
said: +" While asserting the right of every
Republican to his untrammclcd choice
of candidate for next President until q
nomination is made, venture to sug-
gcst that General Grant will be far better
qualified for that momcntous trlst in
1868"