davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

In no other State except Iowa has
the Democratic party changed its
name to "Anti-Monopolist. "--,State
Register.
And even the folly or satirical alb
surdity of calling the old party and
its Liberal helpers by this name in
Iowa, was SO apparent at the State
Convention, that it Is now actually
nameless. The old Democratic or
gans allude!to it as Liberal, n"Anti-
Monopolist," etc, and one organ is
happy in calling it the Free Party.
But ID Is still the Democratic Party,
although these Democratic papers
show they realize it would by any
name smell much sweeter. - auen-
port Gazette.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
THE IOWA VOTER.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1874.
The difference.

COOP BYE, NELLIE. There is
something OF sadness in Nellie
Grants going away. Her marriage
gives general sorrow. Not because
she has not chosen wisely, because
time alone can determine that; but
from her giddy hight she is seen and
loved by nation, as q noble and
worthy representative Of the Ameri-
can girl. Her good sense, and mod
est bearing, have won for her the
pIaudits OF her country. And her
country parts with her as does the
mother with her daughter. But,
Nellie, If in your England home the
atmosphere should ever be chill,
come back, and whatever difference
OF opinion AS to a Presidents policy,
there will always be a warm place
for the patriot soldiers noble daugh-
ter. Good bye.--JState Record.
ANF--SARToRIs. Grant has
spawned forth on this country lot
Of young ones who are about as ex-
pensive to the people as the hedg-
lings Of Victoria to the people OF
England. He has yOungster OF the
male persuasion who never heard a
hostile shot fired, who is now draw
ing the pay Of a colonel. His daugh-
ter has lust been married to an Eng
lish Dundreary and If the event has
cost the government cent 1t has cost
at least three hundred thousand dol
lars. Grant gave party on the oc-
casion. He made gifts and spent
money profusely, but does any one
believe that 1t will come out Of his
pocket? No! His young one goes
to Europe the bride Of Dundreary at
the expense Of the farmers and labor
crs Of America, her form laden with
Jewels wrested from the pockets of
spectators in gold, and perhaps even
her nocturnal habilaments paid for
from funds received soon after the
veto OF the currency BILL Ottamca
DeDlOcrCt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

In the u. s. District Court, May
q, leave was granted the counsel Of
Hon. j. Y. Scammon to file gene
raj denial Of his alleged indebtedness
and alleged bankruptcy, as set forth
in an application made by the Unit.
ed States Mortgage Company.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Scammon il
known to have been the founder and
former owner of this journal, its
friends have expressed an anxiety to
know if the legal proceedings COM
menced against him will in any
manner affect the Inter-Ocean Com
pany or its property. For their in
formation, we answer that he parted
with the proprietorship of the Inter-
Ocean some time since, and that the
business of the company is now en-
tirely disconnected from Mr.. Scam
mons, and can be In no manner en-
barrassed or affected by his affairs. -
Inter- Ocean, May 25.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
CorruptiOn.

Some people are eternally talking
about corruption; according to them,
the world is full OF 1t, and that man
kind in general, and the government
In particular will DO irretrievably
ruined unless something Is done To
check this wide spread contrgion;
and the usual panacea prescribed Is
to elect the fault.finder to some i'm.
portant Office, and let him show the
world how he will revolutionize
things. 1t Is very easy thing to
find fault, anybody can criticise, but
it's an entirely different matter 20
provide remedy; but in the major
ity of cases the fault-flnding criti-
cismsiconsist Of indefinite wholesale
charges, not the result of any knowl.
edge of the facts, but generally the
contrary, nor warranted by the facts
themselves. The Republican party
Is thus charged with corruption,
vaguely, indefinitely, and without
any foundation Of fact.
Ii the party is guilty of any misde-
meanOr, arraign IL on the facts and
try IL on the evipence. When you
use the word corruption, give the
facts, produce your proof, and do not
merely stand and cry corrupt! cor
rupt! and when the party does
something you do not like, Instead
OF bowling bad! bad! suggest some.
thing better, and establish 1t by log
ical argument.
The country was never before in
so prosperous condition, never be-
fore SO we'll governed. -Appan0ose
1smss.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

1t is said that Congressman Lough-
ridge has recently become financial
ly interested in one or more papers
in this district. Whether this is true
or not we are unable to state, but at
all events 1t is probably not the first
time in the history of congressional
matters in this section of Iowa when
the same might have been truthfully
published. Unless the times are
sadly out of joint there are some Re-
publican papers in this district in
which neither money, party nomina-
ton, nor promised favors can obtain
for the Indian civilizer the least
interest MISUNDERSTANDING Ne,cs,
Republican.
Quite right, Bro. Havens.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

The spider, considering the fly
safely entangied in its web, has ceas-
ed his flattering words and begun to
talk business. The Ottumwa Demo
crdt now comes out in favor of a
straight Democratic party, thinking
the Liberals to be now SO entangled
in the web of Democracy that they
can be held as straight Democrats.
This movement of tearing off the
mask seems to be becoming general
among the Anything-to-bcat-the-R Re-
publican-party editors.--AiJia Onion.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

The Washington Gazette of the 8th
inst, says it is in favor of non-par-
tisan or Bar nomination for Judge Of
this judicial District, and pledges
itself to support either Juge Samp-
son, Blanchard, Acheson, Slagle or
McJunkin, if nominated by such a
convention. Hold on, friend Wise
man. In due time convention OF
the Anti-Monopolists will be called
and good man nominated for Judge.
And we can elect him, too.-hh,or-
Ciite Democrat.
The foregoing from leading re-
constructed Democratic paper in this
district shows how false were the
songs Of the last campaign, wherein
the people were assured that their
good, and not party ties, was to be
the ruling passion with the men who
had just crawled out of the Demo
cratic pest house to save the Cypress
ed yeomanry from bondage. No
sooner do they scent the spoils of of
flee with any degree of hope than we
find them prancing over the district
with the fury of hungry jackals seek
ing partisan nominations-,Sigo17aey
Nelcs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
Money LOaning.

In the East money IL plenty, and
tannot be loaned there on long time
on real estate security for over four
per cent. AS d consequence men
who have spare means are sending
their money West for investment.
There Is probably not county In the
state but what has an agent for loan
ing money for eastern capitalists.
And IL Is being converted into mort
cages at ruinous rates of interest. A
large portion OF the rich lands of our
State are being covered with mort
cages for five and ten years. Usual
Iy the agent proposes to negotiate Ii
loan In the East for parties here for
from five to seven per cent. and ten
per cent. per annum to the owner Of
the money. The interest has to be
paid annually in advance. A mort
gage Is executed with several percus-
sion clauses In 1t, all in favor of the
tender. Ii the mortgage DO for 81 900
tho borrower will get about $3.50, be-
ing ten per cent. OF for advance in
terest, and seven per cent. to the the
agent who pretends to be negotiating
the loan. In this way the borrower
pays about fourteen per cent. per
nnnum. This kind of mortgages is
being fastened on by large portion
Of the property Of our State, and IL
another one of the results of our
wrong systems Of farming. Men
who pursue policy 10 get the most
out Of the products Of their farms by
putting II in the best possible shape,
aud who pay as they go, will soon
own all these mortgaged premises,
and the mortgagors will 30 West,
South, or to the mountains. When
man borrows ut this rate his cose Is
about settled. Such mortgages are
worse than millstones hung about
his neck. It Is desperate throw
where all the chances are against
him. fla farmer be so embarrassed
as to demand large amount of mon
ely at high interest, better sell at once
and then If there be any overplus,
seek a place where II can be invested
in land without incumbrance. The
truth cannot be. concealed that we
need more brains and business tai
ent applied to the business of the
farm. We must have more self-sac-
fiilce, with good assurance of better
things in the future. We need more
holy horror at indebtedness. A
farmer should always look upon a
mortgage as the first stage In bank
ruptcy.-- Agricultural Department
State Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
Relieving wan street.

The bears and bulls Of Wall Street
are believing and growing at the
Senate Finance bill. 1T Is claimed
tina. this bill will compel the with
drawal Of over $1,000 900 from New
York, the deposits of banks else
where. Even the merchants zip in
concert with the bulls and bears, and
declare that it would paralyze the
trade of that city. What consistency
these money aristocrats manifest.
When we are willing to leave them
all their money and ours too, on de-
post with them, but asked that
there be more currency given US,
they raked the earth for reasons for
the President to veto it. Now when
We have bill that proposes to COM
pei our banks to keep their money at
home they yell more franticaliy than
ever, and say it would ruin them.
This last howl proves their incon-
sistency, and the fact that they do
not design the West shall be emanci-
pated from their clutches to the ex-
tent Of being allowed to call their
own money home; they want all
their money and as much of ours as
they can make the law cover. Wall
street is never content except when
ii can control the government and
everything else. No one has any
rights but them. -Marshatltown
Times.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
Mr.. Joseph Wilkinson, Of Tama

Mr.. Joseph Wilkinson, of Tama
County, State Lecturer Of the Grange
knows how to do II. Joseph always
did. The State Grange pays the
gentleman for his work the Anti
Monopoly party gets all the work.
He made stump speech for bis
party in Cedar county the other day,
making up the pill for the Changers
In the shape OF Grange lecture.
The Advertiser says the Patrons
were not a little disgust
ed. It says they cannot see
the beauty of "the Grange pay
ing man to go over the State
stumping 1t for the white-washed
Democracy But if they don't en-
Joy it Wilkinson does. He knows
he's a luxury, but he don't care. For
WIKI is a philosopher. He banks
wisely and well on what capital he
has. His capital is noise. And he
has a great deal Of capital. Nature
may have something in her great
orchestra which has more noise in
proportion TO its weight, but If she
has, it is the great green bullfrog
himself. So sail in, Joseph Wilkin-
son, and hull your golden clover
while you have got any clover to
hull. The people see you at it, and
there's nothing jollier for them to
see than
"Old Joe kickin' up behind and befo'
And the Loeofoco pony kicking up behind old Joe :
-Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04
inti-Dyspeptic and Liver Pill,
Personal.

Dr. L. Hurst's Vinegar Cough Cure has been used ID
private ana hospital practice for many years, ben!
ever offered TO the public for the cure Of eous hs
bronchitis, asthma, whoopingcough Group, and 81
diseases Of the Pulmonary Organs. being composed q
wen-known medical herbs. 1t will strengthen tht
system, purify tbs blood and arrest disease.
WANTED WANTED
case OF rheumatism, pain in the back or lumbs'
go swollen joints. flesh cuts. sprsns, bruises sots
shoulders, scratches. and fistuIa in horses ths(
cannot be cured BY Hurst's Tar Liniments
Oni'drsn viii not cry II you give them Dr. L. Hurst
RASPBERRY Balsam, the great healing remedy IN
DiArrhea, Fux, Cholera Morbus, Collie, etc. Durins
.ns period Of teething medicine equals the Rssp'
berry Bsisam for eofsening the gums and promoted
l-nttion. trial will satisfy any one Of Its merits
Price, 20 eta Hurst's Family Medicines for sale y
r. FRENCH, Knoxville.
LOGAN DRAKE, PleasantvtIle.
WI. GOFF, Gosport.
II NORRIS, Columbia.
ID. WOLFE, Attfca.
h YOUNG a. CO Marysville
=. g. HOVER e. CO., Beilefontainel
M. ROSS, HAMILTON. l2i-5I
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

I just after IL o'clock, one night q
short time since, a family In New
York City was awakened by an uiiu-
sual noise In the house, and on turn.
ing out saw the eldest hopeful rush
Ing about In hissuspenders, brandish-
ing a new Weston, and shouting
"There's q man In the house," A
long search failed to show any foIn.
dalton for the young mans warlike
demonstrations, when he mildly In
formed the breathless and exhausted
tribe that 1t was his birthday. He
was twenty-one.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

On the Goth ult., Jack Evans, an
engineer on q branch OF the G. b. 81
@. road, between Red Oak and Ham
burg, Iowa, discovered child on
the track some sixty yards in front
of his train, which was at full speed.
Evans rushed out upon the cowcatch-
co and when the engine had reached
within about ten feet of the child
whose arms wore raised-he made q
leap, grasped the child, and the two
rolled down the embankment. The
child was uninjured. Evans receiv-
ed a severe though not serious injury
Of the ankle in his heroic effort.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

On Monday last squabble took
place at Marshaltown between Judge
Wyllis and Esq. Parker, attorneys
in suit in favor Of w. p. Burdick,
late school superintendent in that
city, and against the school board
which was being tried before Miss
Clifford, County Superintendent.
The said attorneys becoming exas-
perated towards each other clinched,
scratched eyes, pulled hair and whis-
kers at fearful rate. No serious
damage resulting except the dis
grace which attaches to such SQUAD
bles. State Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

A shrewd old gentleman once said
to his daughter: "Be sure, my dear,
you never marry q poor man; but
remember that the poorest man in
the world is one that has money and
nothing elsesn
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

The Grange store started last fall
at Winona, Wis.,, has failed (liabili-
ties $4,000, with no assets; and a
similar one at Owatona closed up af-
ter loss of nearly $4,000. The
honest stockholders snuff the vile
odor Of monopoly in those con-
Germs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

Men will be members of your
party for years and never do stroke
of work for 1t. But let them flop
over to the other party and at once
they become too much absorbed in
politics to keep their crop out of the
weeds. Gate City.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

Judge Claggett, Of the Keokuk
Obnstitution, is to deliver the annual
address before tho State Editorial
Association at Clinton, on the 10th
Inst.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

Gen. Baker delivered the Decora-
lion Day address at Cedar Rapids.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-06-04

with $50 Beautiful Illustrations.
Mgssns. scPIssER d Co. hsve secured for serial
publication in sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
M. jules yerne's Latest story.
1.-THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND"
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yNsDN CRIsOH" and the SWISS Fla NIL
LIZ ROBINSON" the writer undertakes TO
show how party Of men cast upon mysterious
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The party Americans who set out from Rich
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Verne nnites with an accurate scientifc knowledge
exhuberance Of inventive genius that has
FASCINATED THE WORLD.
The theme Of the present story affords the author
the finest opportunity for the display Of bis peculiar
gifts The story will be profusey illustrated, and
IL begun In the April Number
For Sale by all News Dealers or
BOOKSELLERS. Price $500 Year, 35
cents n Number.
SCR16NER 81 co. 654 Broadway, N. Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES
t.rrc1AL "a TILE nnLp HILL. DAILY NKxs.l
FROM San
Another Terrible Tragedy Fined
and Paid &c - Grecnbacks.

SAN Francisco, April ST. T.. NJ
This morning another terrible tragedy
was enacted In this city In n boarding
house on Fourth street, near M!nna.
Two young men, Caldwell and Maxey,
were room-mates In the house. About
Z o'clock the reports OF pistols were
heard /; an officer came, broke open the
door and found Caldwell In bed, dead,
shot through the head, and Maxey Oh
tho floor, shot through the side and
mortally wounded. lie wns able to
speak, and said Caldwell shot him and
then shot himself; but as the pistol
was found near linn 1t Is believed hc
first shot Caldwell and then himself.
Maxey was still alive o few minutes
ago. He had been employed In a hat
store on Montgomery street, near
Pine, aud Caldwell was a conductor
on the North Beach and Mission street
cars. 1t Ia net yet known what was
the cause Of thi. terrible affair.
The Court to-day lned Rev. Father
Powers $3.50 for beating the Insane
woman, Bella Brown, In st. Pstrlck's
Church. lie paid the fine promptly
and was released from custody.
Grcenbacks, SSla9S0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-08
DIR. A. n.

Well.known throughout the country asa Paihof
| o-ist aud PhyrIolocist. whose suceessful treat.
| ncut OF certain physical disabilitles and iune.
| lion al Arrangement deseryedly cntiiie him Ia
| lie familiar recognition OF Inc Graf sperisii.i
wouId re.peetfully iny,rm The citI.ens az vir'
| pinia civ and vicinity thar he has returned Ia
Virginia, and can be consulted until sATuR.
4 ! xpiti,; ". a. his aiilee; No:
10. WILLIAMS Anu nlAi.h.to
lnn.S ~. oEPos,'e Ivs.'omec, ana on u
stieeU, uius giving insaIius M opportunity OF
s s.nnsss or .ucS cnr anr1ngn ms pfSis.sionaI
ailments ~ 10 claims 10 compass afd TO cure.
without entering into biographical details. II Ii
Sufficient to simply pIoInulyaIe the fact that Dr;
SSipcs ~ his ,n.,c,,lpsnn sna n cn9.dr W ~ ~
Won,,cs, aransJa Ian VedIcsi I%nsi,,r,s Ths
reci,ne ~ Fn.iI.h phsr nsran,ira coi,.cnJ H.
rsr,.eJ nv an cissaisi stsnasrj An .yisnd.S
s,ns,icnse AMI an sssi5nnna a,ndx If he ya,isJ
~, a. ~ Jss"ase enaht. s,,. ~ na,aysas ~
pp.,sncs. NJ aacec'. IN Tho arsJ,ca,Io, ~ ~.
mnliiform ehn,nle an,..tion. inciacnt IN hoib
s.xs. snrh "a Seryou. D.bilIiy Rxhss.,eJ
VITALITY. Youthfui R.ec,,c,' M%arytsr. imnedi.
ments' Chnonic and l,eneral kaiIctions.
ro r,se UYvS
~ TIM iiADirS.
DIX. SPlNNEf, while naturally Impressed
with the dclieacy OF Inc SUBJECT, lcels no hefl-
fancy In assuring them That, In conjunction
with q competent knowledge OF their various
suderings. such as Nervousness. Ncuralgla,
spinal Weakness, Lo,s OF Appetite, lassitude,
Prolapsus uteri, Retroversions or Displacement
OF the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities. Leuchor-
rea. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation. and
the many petty. Irritating distractions that al
msst Invariably have their origin In the uterine
region, afford them Immediate relief.
COME AND BE HEALED.
II matters not what your troutle may be. come
and lot the Doctor examine your case. II vii!
cost you nothing for consultation, 80 please call
and satisfy yourselves Whether the Doctor I'M
derstands your case. ~ he can cure you ne
will tell you so W not, ne VIII Fay 20, for he
VIII not undertake a cure unless nc IL conndent
Of efieciin. u cure.
YOUNG MIN,
Who NAV he suffering ftom the effects Of yonth.
mi f,lIies or indIscrcilon. viii do we'll 10 avail
tsen.elyes OF Ills. Inc greatest boon ever laid |
M ths Altar OF suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN.
NFY ,siiI ynaran,r. Ia fo,f.Ii san foy ry,,v
c,ss NJ seminal neaknc,s or nrivaic disease If
any LIND ar charactrr which he nndeIlalr, and
ia,i. io cnre' lie vonld. therefore. ,ay In thr |
n ~ .oasr,r Who ma. rssS' ~ no,iss
,h., yor n,. trcst,n, nnor isr..,nns .,nnrd
,,hs, ,or Ian,e, J.i., ~ ..slirc an. n,nnsr
rcn,aty m, xa,, co,,nI,,nt So. NAV h. In IN H.
a., = az, - oon,rJnma H.
~ -, ~ 49, h.. aIl,S inns Wy
.ss. !. s0a W , ~ y, W. n"o orss, 'na
~ tp"'s - -" N'" y =" l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-08
Distances In Colorado.

A correspondent In Georgetown,
Colorado. vouches for the truthiulne's
Of the following:
IL Is well known that In high alti-
tudes, owing to the nr.iledsir, oh.
iects are visible at q great distance;
and from the city OF Denver the Rocky
Mountains, although solne sixteen
miles distant, seem but n very short
way of. An English gentleman. a
tourist, came In the Kansas Pacific
train Que morning, fresh from the old
country, stopped nc the Inter-Occan
Hotel In Denvsr, aud soon made the
acquaintance of two or three sold
citizens" The Britisher was captiya-
ted with tho appearance of the moun-
tains, and suggested to tho two old
citizens" that, a. the mountain range
was such a very short distance from
tho city, they should all take q walk
to Ii. and return In time for dinner.
The two sold citizens" Immediately
perceived a chance for some fun, and
Immediately consented. The trio
started west aud walked toward the
mountains for some two hours or over
and the mountains seemed as far away
as ever. The Englishman was q good
walker, aud kept a little In advance
of his friends. Finally they saw him
deliberately sit down, rs no came to
a small irrigating ditch, perhaP, two
feet wide, and began taking or his
shoes and stockings. When they came
up 10 where ho was sitting they asked
him, In some surprise, what he was
doing that for? The Englishman
said Gc was going to wade that stream.
Both the sold citizens" looking ut
him In astonishment. asked him why
he didn't step across itg
"Step across 1t !" replied tho Brit
ishsr-'step across II! Not l. What
DO I know about distances In your
blarsted country ?"-HnPer's Mag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-08
BOARD OF TOWN. TRUSTEES.

\ regular meeting Of The Town
Trustees Of Gold Hill. was held yes
terday afternoon. P~rssent-wiggins,
wlnterbauer. Fulton aud President
Emmett. Minutes OF prcvlsu, meet
Ing read and approved. The COM
mittcc OH petition Of S. II. Robinson,
asking for the opening OF a certain
portion OF q street In Lower Gold
Hill. was granted further time.
Ths Committee on Streets reported
them In good order.
The COMMITTEES on Fire and Water
reported pipes In good order. and the
new tank not ready TO Dc received.
The following bills were read
ordered paid: T.. Powers, Soi.50; +.
Silvia, Sl0l. 90; VI. Lloyd, $l0o: III.
Mckewen, $lOS. so; NJ. Kelley, Sl2;
Abe Jones, $500; j. Wade, $50; Tho'
Gallagher. $3.50; J. Ii. Marshall,
$50; Bitner Il Co., $40; Carrlck q
Co.. S260.25; Mat. Bay, Slo; VIM.
Hall, S30.15; w. PATTERSON, $40; w.
Il. Rison. Sl2i3; S. w. Chubbuck, II;
II. Z. Blanchard, SJ3.
The following officers reports were
read aud accepted:
TREAsuRER's REroRr.
Com Hill. April I, 1874;
To the Honorable Board OF Trustees OF the
Town VI Gold Hil:.
G,ntl,men-I have the honor herewith To
.pbmit my quarterly report for the quarter End
In. March 81. ISL;
nR.
To cash In Treasury, Jan.
To o. s.SiS % sis,iis IS
n, Paid Warrants" $500 10
$o,s,5 IS
JOIIN WADE, Town Treasurer.