davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15
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injuries VA Monday morning
llrlaw VIZ give lsss II she sufferers
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visited the toau IA, das after the tire.
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sufancr.
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and SOOv In money no insurance.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15
III RIy ID E Dlc.

II arrest. In II III vital furaas, exhaustion
NJ thr nervous - strtn fsslnifs yiYof n lhe
tlrhilisalel cleanse. vitiate.l hlnad, removes
trriele uh.llustinna aDl uets directly Oh
the Liter mi spleen i'lier ~ hntlle.
Iva juhn u keiiega,ls rlAu ~, N,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
llkAhouAarsaa MsrrAlieAs !
NtAS1 foAvMAL COMMITTEE ~ tnwA.
MAnaa AtlfaNn Nav h. INA.


nAaaaAilfoNH, Nay 4, Is5t.
The State Convention ~ shn Republican party ii
lnwa. viii b. held Ill 1es Man.s mi "Wednesday,
the IL LAY ~ July III thr huns Ut n u'eeek 4. n.
| fer ths purpnas 81 nominating candidates ~ he
sued Isr NJ The ustnbsr election, isit ~ M thH
following uniss#, to.wit
SECRETARY nj Htats,
Auditor III state.
TrrasMrer ut rtasr
Hsgi stsF of slAtn tatii f,tlss.
Attorney tisHatii
tlrfk ef The aApfsine cuuft.
supreme tastIi Reporter
The hosts III representation viii b. The snle eass
fut Hon James Heck sMpreins JntHv, IA I'M issl
4eHsrai slsetlnH. in-wil Our delegate fcs ssvry
10 votes. and ~. nv each fraslnn ever to vvtss
A. \. Nktntn,
ChnlfHAH cOtntuitt<ea
rhe established hasls ~ representation sniltl.
Howard soshty y sessn delegates, IN. Y. -
- = I1l
Tho Ninth Annual Htato Sunday
School Convention viii Do hold IL pu.
buIue juno y. ~ and II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15
OBSTACLES To. MARRIAGE.

6so0 the effects II trrnr. NH thu~.s III
early life Manhood Restored impc,lilaent-
% Marriage removed Nrw n,rt'le.l n treat
meat. NcM and remark able remedies. Book
and Circulars sent frre Iii ssale,l ehv lorcs
Addrrrs HOWARD ASSOCIATE N, M.
0esth Ninth 1t, Philadelphia. Pam
1astttutloH having high reputation for
honorable conduct aud pros., sional skill
yto ntyt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15
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80 A y afkA 20
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15
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This eeh inu Machine bfses Ia -.
lrraciian Il. ihensn,, u III Gat moa ~ i
lty. ~ ! i'll h j IA III II seil " hera
i.nn "nHnt ,asnt ~ star tnth NJ.
ri. ~ i,nAa # HI Il N Ill. Nv ,a,s
Ladies senl ss ,5tat III, Fsiss1l, iiask
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15

FITZGERALD. In the towu III Paris
My 10Th 1874, John Fitzgerald, aged 20
years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15
4 Few aoau 1iensOMs !.

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a'or Ia.neth IA stitch my he sltstel
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81 Milhna' lastina through hple@
5~~ltss,sp s.mtlr, Ingenious Elegant.
forming III. stitch without the use ofIue
Whcrl iears Hu'nrs trm~ or Lever Arms
~. ihe Aatpmnir ilrer Feed ~hl.A III.
surss Mninfm lrnxih III stitch ai amy .prrd
ilss anr new Thread Controller which
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10 ie4Ift 81 IA safeFlsl nj tlalsls
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III a48
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-15

lIauN Il NtItR.A sus.
Wt1aaNaa NtN NnAt rsN ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
INDIAN TROUBLES.


NEW YORK, July 10.-A Topeka, Kansas.
desp states that there can no longer be
any doubt that large body of Indians are on
the war path and are menacng the lives and
property of the people on the southern and
southwestern borders of Kansas. The raid was
begun by the Kiowas and now comprises war
parties from that tribe the Cheyennes and
ATapahoes. Lone Wolf and Kicking Bird are
the leaders and the outbreak is being made on
their part with unusual ferocity.
The Quaker Indian agent Miles had to flv
for his life from the Cheyenne agency. Three
men were killed and scaped near Moser's
Ratche in Indian Territory, Monday, and one
of them, Patrick Hennessey, formerly sheriff
of Cnristian county, Illinois, was tied to his
wagon and burned alive. Two men, herders,
were killed and scalped within three miles of
Sargent, Kansas, and two others on Butte Creek
in Colorado, twelve miles from Granada. A
party of hunters were surrounded by Indians
on the Cimmeron, seventy five miles from
Caldwell, and have been fighting for their lives
since last Sunday Eight have been killed
and there is little chance of escape for the re-
mander
A panic prevails all along the border and
settlers are leaving their homes aud hurrying
into the towns and railroad stations.
A svrong party of Indians is reported at Butte
Mound, tb rty miles from Granada, and the
people of Granada are preparing for an attack
Oh their town. Three companies of the fifth
infantry passed here yesterday from Fort
Leavenworth for the scene of the disturbances.
Adjutant General Morris has gone to the front
to organize and arm the settlers. Governor
Osborne and Generel Pope are doing everything
IN their power for the protection of the people
and the chastise ment of the Indians.
The Nebraska and Wyoming Indians.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The following In
dian news was received this morning by the
War Department:
Majer Blunt telegraphs from Fort Laramie
to Omaha headquarters, June 26th, that a
freighter was fired at that morning by a party
of Indians near Eagles Nest.
Captain Cain, Commanding at Fort Fetter-
man, Wyoming. telegraphs to Omaha, July 3d.
that citizens cutting wood We're fired upon
about Daylight by six Indians; also that at
noon, sixteen miles from the Fort, a man
named Jesse Hampton was shot DANCE rously
by eight Indians, supposed 10 be Sioux.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

special meeting of the Board of Trade
was held yesterday morning, President Wood
man in the chair. L. c. Wade was chosen Sec
rotary pro tenn.
The President said that the meeting was
called to see what action the board would take
in reference to receiving the Presidents of the
National and Chicago Boards, who with other
delegates of the National Board would be in
the city next week on the way to meeting
at st. John, N. b., OF the Dominion Board of
Trade.
l. q. Hersey, Esq, read letter from Presi-
dent Frederick Fralley of Philadelphia of the
National Board stating that he had ordered
the delegates to meet in this city on Monday
next, where the board will organize, and proba-
bly, remain here until Wednesday, Mr. Howe
will represent Chicago; Mr.. w. Smith, Mil
waukee; Mr. E. P. Dore, Buffalo; Mr.. W. w.
Taylor, Cincinnati; Mr.. b. F. Nourse, Boston;
Mr.. G. j. Hoffman, Philadelphia, Mr.. j. c.
johnson, Newark; Mr.. w. il. Burwell, New
Orleans. Mr.. Chas. Randolph of Chicago,
Secretary of the National Board, will also be
present and the several members will be &C :
companied by their wives. Other cities will
also send delegates, but the above gentlemen
have signifed their intention to be present.
The meeting of the Dominion Board at ST.
John, takes place the 10th inst. Delegates
from the board are expected to meet the Ma
tonal Board in this city.
letter from Secretary Randolph was also
read stating that the delegates would prob
ably arrive any time from Monday to Wednes-
day.
On motion of G. III. Haskell, Esq, commit
tee was appointed to make all necessary prep
arations for the entertainment of our distin-
guished guests consisting of Hon. George w.
Woodman, president of the board, Hon. A. X.
Shnrtleff, I. G. Hersey, Esq, Hon. j. B.
Brown and Chas. II. Haskell, Esq.
1t is understood that if the delegates arrive
in season they will be taken to Little Chebeague
where grand banquet and clambake will be
rendered them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

The forthcoming COMMUNICATION of the
thlrty-first anniversary of the introduction Of
Odd Fellowship into Maine, on the 25th of
August next, will undoubtedly be the most i'm
pressive and extensive demonstration ever
made in this state by any secret organization
The idea of state celebration of the Order of
Odd Fellows originated with Grand Master
Written. who, as chairman of the General
Committee, has exerted every effort to render
the projected affair complete success in every
particular. That the efforts put forth by the
committee are indicative of glorious consum-
nation, is evinced by the fact that nearly every
subordinate Lodge and Encampment in the
jurisdiction have indicated their purpose to par
ticipate in the grand display and no donbt
from 1000 to 5000 members of the Order in
Maine will take part therein. Arrangements
have been made for half fare rates on the vari-
Gus railroad and steamboat routes conVerginS
to Portland, which will bring many thousands
of people hther on the occasion besides those
who are connected with the Order. Among the
prominent members of the Odd Fellows Or
ganizaton who have been invited to be present
are: Past Grand Representative Schuyler Col
fax of Indiana; Past Grand Sire Nicholson of
mani Durham of Kentucky, and Grand Seere-
tary General James L. Ridgely of Maryland
Uniformed members of Encampments will be
present from Providence Il. L., Boston, Charles
town and Haverhili, Mass, Portsmouth, Dover,
Manchester and Concord, n. H., and other
points outside of the state; SO that ii would not
be surprisng'if there were at least 4 900 men,
bers of the Order in the line on parade. The
Grand Marshal will probably be Gen. Beals of
Norway. The programme as arranged is as
Follows: Street parade; excursion in steam
boats among the islands in the bay; clambake
on Little Diamond Island; addresses and poems
(post-prandialj fIom distinguished members of
the Order; oratons and vocal and instrumental |
music at Music Hall and Fluent Hall in the |
evening. The event will doubtless be in every |
respect great credit to the influential and |
prosperous Order of Odd Fellows, and memoir |
able in the annals of our 'city by the sea-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
MINOR TEEEGRavH@.

Santo Domingo is quiet and money easy.
The proposed treaty of peace and commerce
with Haiti is delayed.
Israel Ellis of Chicago shot his son MORALLY
during a quarrel yesterday.
The first bale of cotton was shipped from
Galveston to New Orleans yesterday.
Steamships Scotian and Bolivia have arrived
out.
Trains on the Hudson River Railroad were
delayed yesterday-by q land slide near Manhat-
tanville.
The eighth convention of instructors of the
deaf and dumb will be held at BellevIlle. Ont.
on the 18th. One hundred and thirty dele
gates haye sgnifed their intention to be pres
ent.
Crops in Ohio are much benefited by recent
rains. Forest tires are alb out subdued.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
New Work Stock aud Money Market.

New YORK, July 10 Erenina.-Money was easy
at 2 q per cent. Foreign Exchange dull and weak,
selling rates at 4S7 and 1879 q 4S9s. Gold opened at
1898 and closed at no; the rates paid for carving
were q per cent; loans also made fat. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day s4l3OO0 ac-
The Custom recens oay we're Ss pno u ovus
ments firm State bonds dull The stock market
was woak at the opening of business and decline
in Western stocks headed by Lake Shore. The weak
ness was caused by the appeal of Governor Davis of
Minnesota to the War Department for relief for the
sufferers in his state by ravages of ocusts Later on
the market became active and buoyant and general
advance occurred, ranging from a 81 per cent with
Lake Shore in the foreground, it going up from 701
q IA. There was no apparent for the upward
movement except easy money, which had tendency
TO bring out buyers at the low figures of the opening
The total transactions OF the day about 205OO0
shares including G4500 Lake Shore. 10000 Western
Union, $500 st Paul. IL, 800 Northwestern common,
IL, 100 Union Pacicic. IL 500 Rock Island, TO- 900
Wabash, 500 Erie, $500 Pacific Mail, 5000 New York
Central. 200 Ohins
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
Thurston.
Brief .gOttin2s.

A teacher is wanted for the High School in
Biddeford
Deputy Bridges arrested a man yesterday
for larceny on Commercial street.
There was bunch of keys lost yesterday.
The finder will confer favor by leaving them
at this office as they belong to poor girl
Alderman Clark was recently badly bitten by
aihorse, but is now able to be out.
A sneak thief stole the cash box from the
window of Cushmans fruit store on Thursday
evening.
The patent safety shoe which we spoke of
yesterday is the property of S. W. Emery and
e. P. Doyen of this city.
A certain Portland temperance lecturer, who
held forth at City Hall last week, was commit
ted to the police station in this city this after
noon for drunkenness. bangor Commercial
1t is stated that the salary of Mr.. Sergeant,
the new General Manager of the Grand Trunk
Railway is 81, 800.
The hackmen got their licenses yesterday
from the City Marshal.
The faucet of barrel of beer came out yes
terday as the officers were depositing it in the
City Building. There was dry crowd gather
ed around the barrel.
A little sou of William Addison had his foot
hurt badly yesterday by having horse step
upon it.
The coroner's jury in the case of the man
found drowned, brought in verdict yesterday
that he came to his death by drowning, having
jumped overheard from the Mary G. Mariner,
while intoxicated.
Tho Cape Elizabeth ferry boat sunk yester-
day morning while lying at her wharf
'The "Elenora" of the Maine Steamship Co.
will arrive here this morning.
A committee of the Trustees Of Colby Uni
versity visited Gorham Thursday to look over
the seminary property. They were much pleas
ed with their inspection, and will probably re-
port in favor of accepting the proposition of
the Gorham people.
A Spanish half-dollar, of the coinage of the
reign of Charles LII, 1875, was brought up by
the dredging machine at work off the end of
Grand Trunk wharves
A large party of tourists passed through here
for Mt Desert from PENNSYLVANIA, yesterday
Deputy Bridges and Williams arrested a
young woman on the street last evening on sus-
picou of receiving stolen goods.
MackeIe have begun to come in and the fish
elmen made some good hauls yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
Foreign Exports.

MONTEVIDEO. Bark j S Winslow-376 10 feet
lumber, $3.50 pickets, 81 900 shingles.
MAYAGUEZ, PR. Brig Lizzie III Kimball-S0, 700
1T lumbe $40 drums Goldfish, 1900 gals kerosene OIL
152 boxes candles, case merchandise.
GLASGOW. Bark Wignow-41O,0OO # lumber,
1000 pickets.
ST. JOHN NIB. Schr Aurora Borealis-1000 bbls
flour, 475 pkgs farming implements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

GLOW fragrant it tsp said Mrs. Partngton,
as she shifted the odor of a bottle of Sanfords
Jamaica Ginger. 1T is as pleasant to the oil
factories as it is warming to the diagram, and is
so accelerating to the cistem that Ait makes
one forget all pain like the oxhide gas that peo-
pie take for the toothache. 1t should have
place in every home where people are subject
to bucelics and such like melodies; besides a
spoonful is SO salubrious when one is run down
like boot at the heel in making one feel like
q new creature"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

BOLD Enthusiastically morning ped
dler's cart stopped on Middle street for mo-
ment, when young man appeared and hastily
snatched a valse full of vaIuables and quickly
disappeared. Several men chased him, but he
got aWaV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There is no i

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There is no in
stance on record of well sustained system of
judicIous advertising failing of success.
'My success is owing to my liberality in adj
vertisng. "-Bonner.
I advertised my productions and made mon
ey." -Nictotds L0EJ,oorth.
Constant and persistent advertising is sure
prelude to wealth.-Stephen Girdrd.
"He who invests one dollar in business should
invest one dollar in advertising that business
"A. I. .Ste1oort
"Adv ertisng has furnished me with COM
petence. Amos Laurence.
without the aid of advertisements L could
have done nothing in my speculations. l have
the most complete faith in printers ink. Adj
971y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

MAGINLEY's CIRCUs.-As will be seen by the
advertisement to day, Maginley's circus and
menagerie will exhibit here next Wednesday.
Mr. Maginley advertises the best lot of trained
animals ever exhibited in this city and all for
one price of admission, just as it should be in
every circus The street show in the morning
will be very fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

LITTLE BROWN JUG.-Owingj to the bad
weather last evening there was not very
large audience present at Arcana Hall to wit
ness the performance of this beautiful drama.
All the characters were well sustained and
especially those of Mrs. Peasley and Edward
Hartshorn. Miss Alice Whitman sang beauti-
fully, as did also Mr.. Willie E. Hodgkns, who
sang the burlesque operetta of Coming through
the Rye" We hope Forest City Lodge will re-
peat it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

CLASS DINNER-The class of 1874 of Bowdoin
College had their annual diuner at the Fall
mouth yesterday. The banquet was very fine.
There were present 5. j. Anderson, Portland
Samuel z. Dinsmore, editor of the New York
Stakeholder: DR.. j. p Garland, Gloucester,
Mass Hon. C. w. Goddard, Portland Major
David r. Hastings, Fryeburg; Hon. Horatio
G. Herrick. Sheriff of Essex CO., Lawrence, Mss;
Us. Palmer, Esq, Portland; DR.. L. INV. Pray,
Dover, n. H.; Hon. w. w. Virgin, Portland.
1t was expected to have sail in the harbor
but the rain prevented. In the evening the
class met and enjoyed a social chat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
United STATES Circuit Court.

BEFORE JUDGE SHEPLEY.
FRIDAY.-Henry W. Putnam in equity vs. Eph-
rain d. Weatherbee ct al. Motion for preliminary
injunction to restrain defendants from infringing
plaintiffs patent for bottle stopper fastening. Heard
and injunction granted.
Dodge-Clifford. Thurston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

TREAT FOR THE REFORM ScHooL-The boys
of the first grade 10 the Reform School had
fine treat of strawberries for dinner yesterday,
raised in the garden connected with the farm,
which is under the charge of Mr.. L H. Saw
yer Judging from fine sample it was our
pleasure to inspect, Mr.. Sawyer can challenge
the market on the Wilson variety.
CHANGE OF SERvICE.-Congress street NJ. e.
Society will on and after next Sabbath omit
the preaching service in the forenoon, and in
its place have a social prayer meeting. Preach
ing in the afternoon and evening at the usual
hours The subject next Sabbath evening will
b. ''Power."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11

Boat RACE.-A match has been made be-
tween A. T. Stewart and j. O'Donnel for a
single seull race in our harbor on the 9th inst.
The race is for 800 side over three mile
course in the front harbor. 1t will come of at
o'clock H. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-11
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

fva sNsisas ss.ssssss
so IND fosiyef4 ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
sslAa EhcrE7&M Deering Lot
ss1klsA ,1ofifAlf FXv ADVERTISEMENTS
a tucy Goo ls-Nelson q Co.
oe,ltherni ine-J. w Hamlen & Son.
House }orsSae-Wm H. Jerrjs
AarH .X3H she tr5ands- Ste amer Oh lres Houghton.
x4xis45 VI fpfissg Lost-Cyrus Farley.
III M fKE Elkee e-Smih, Gage & Co.
ii, 1zot All f,Ij11{LJ or's Notice. Lewis Pierce
-i9ff rtItf<ql N{4f,f Notice-Henry b. Ceaves.
s1oq49 tantic q st. Lawrence Il. r.
Militia Charles p. Mattocks
-bsvs .GpLA shscket Lost.
atts.las5o; <5soi1f MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
- IVY Sahhfdx Jamaica Ginger