davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIC1

II ARN0 STACK, Professor al RfHse, lust ar
~. IMed IN this city, offers has service as-
TEACHER on Piano and Organ, in sing gsES9
and harmony; situation As 0rganisf desii ed VIHvv
Terms moderate Please leave address a Met,er tt =
VI ILLS Aesis saorr !anl3 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

rNHE CELEBRATED J. b. p. CORSET, THE
Il most popular In Paris, can be obtained NJ
oct II i'm WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
| OF GOI,IMRIA

NV corner of Broadway and Park Place, n Y
IAtiail- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

MANHOOD REST0RED-A victim of youthful
isl lmprudencc, causing premature decay, nervous
debility, etc, having tried in vain every known
remedy, has found simple self cure, which he will
send free TO his fellow sufferers. Address J II
REEVES, : Nassau St, New York. jy6-mw f amf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

Il seems that 500. 900 of tho Pa.
ciiic Mail swag has been traced u tho
pocket of John Il Shumakcr, and hin
answers u tho committee are vvusiyc
and unsatisfactory; Congress should
therefore promptly cxpcl him That
body Is no place for men who AFRO PROV.
cd to he corrupt. All tho members
Of Congress. whether Democrats or Re.
publcans- who may DO shown to hnse
aabhlcl IN ''thonsanl dollar hills in
the interest u tho Pacific Mail s.hemc,
must 10 expelled.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

Something funny Ii told II New
Oregon Justice &C tie Fence on "A rc.
rent visit ~ Crcsco |, Is sail ilis enG.
srftniar Il lilo majrst, md .,isnis 4
tln Inv. tho supposed representative
Il rohus, morals unl nntarl,islled ,ir.
Inc. tie enil,rdimrnt ii honesty ulnl
tllo Intense hutrr ~ nilllr.men III ,hr
mi,llle ii lay and the supposed repre-.
sentative &c the elements aha.c named
IN Il filled hinsclf ~ internally full Of
thirsing whisky tia, b. Nra,l I'll him
sslf up In W. &. Niehols buffalo robes
md IN tho most stealth. and f.lpnipue
manner possible s.ule anas with tie
plumber wv has- often lead IL man 4
inlnlnani.y ~ man. l1nt this planpcl
cutting granger II terrible II think "a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

William cullcn Bryant editor of the
Now York Evening Post, aud tho oll.
est republican editor in the CGit..l
states and among tho very ablcst. was
tho frat to .ign call for Il meeting in
Now York 10 protest against the action
" tho Administration anl Gen. SLcri-
dan In New Orleans. Aud yet the
luscr-Opean heads tho call .,annthcr
democratic howl, M II d man could
not oppose tho overthrow Of republican.
government unless hc were dcmocra /.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

NY TUE0FHlllsS PARSONS, Ill. y.
Containing chapter. On The Federal unf'
Hinir Constitutions their History anl Or.
lgiM Powers mil duties Ut public officers
peoplr's lights, l'archsnge and Guardian.
ship, Marital lights and Duties.
With instructions, Directions md Legal
forins and all transactions, Rules of ur-
RanlsatIon md procedure In Drlibera,i,e
ANH~mhllcri A Dictionary VI Legal 4 rms
IN common nsr. a complete Treasury oi
Legal and Constitutional knowledge,
ElnbodylnE In popnlar form Tho results III
the labor and study u the most popular md
tucecssfal writer II law huokr III The count.
ry. Woarn TIM fIMts TnE rMieE Akktn
ton "
INCLUSIVE territory given.
FOR full particulars address
c. II BEACH 4 90
1O3 4. Clark NJ.
1870 thioAan, lit.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

The undersigned having solh o,,i sle
hardware b,iAtncss In t'rexr0 w0,.l.l call
tht attention nf those indebted ~ tho nc.
cs.. ,l q making .e.'lsment " note o. b,
which time I. W. I.re WITH h. Il ,hc "i,i
stand with tl,e ho,ks for TINT purpose. ii
the cl0sc III TINT ,Inn accounts no, closed
~ ~ above will H. collected ~ mil Indi,
rsImluAtely " sttapr,r,
Grs.co lamar, III vi. IL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

FabsrfihrrN md ftaa4fs IA tht riaas
hasttk tessAins nat IA ta~n shtsHtA carr
fatty tean - advertising splusNps tssfaft
esains in r. Ia thsaf trading Merchants
ma 4 hHsiuefs men IL ihis aes arA eHt h8er
hesamn rtasHfiasl fat astH9 sAe neveYa9 -
y. ,hr meilaHl .hsaueh allth " raintaa n.
icn,r "a the i,a1aie Intelligence als#at eh il
thvs have a. assfaee fshas The srntle y st
The mrtehans will hfa slasA gods htA
rras rAhle rtiee. arstres ihr tuN3e ta
knew II " v fnt vHsaf lNttgNs' tta III 4
sss shna'h lnnN whfp. I'M fhs FA II.
gains In -arh trti.l4t II suA mri is##1
assured thu, 'hr ii N'e ft.H
- sraassnt sau sih 81 ~
an atiirie Is 80 t1H
ahsists va #8#8H
msiicst ads ants tiau ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

NJ l ft 1t hihr
NaaSk II - tsH 49, Hs 49, ta cai,s
tia, vii, H. used q illustrate Ahlreas
ATLAS &C Iowa is in teen, aud VIII
call III ,nr citizens witt view 1, civ.
ins our iawn and county a proper rep,
re.cntaiiun IL that important State
work. 4 view uf tie business blocks N.
the tasa nnl II some u thr marked
landscapes that a,lorn sone Il par cpua-
t. rcsilc@rcs aud farm houses would Be
desirable aud should find place III The
wark, Views Of farm homes nestled
down IN \ natural III Artificial grow
viii, face md history A. old as the
county, and familiar t. nrsrls every
inhahisan,. would ~ time anl rr. grrss
works IT. changes hv marked aud
valuable feature.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

Iaf Arfifntssx Tie Great
\ lelrhi N,nstrtl fttn,e anHutee an
exhibition 81 Court lleess lleil friday
evening. January isia w notice
'hat laprss shttr ihis u ule - -
hli,el soak highl, Il tier merits.
ana thna 9lio rni I tits.eia~. rnirr.
lsIasn.nl Nh hst,ar II II. nnA ga,l,
paias have heen lsksn Il II are eoai
comfortable seats stage vii le st,e,-
II sal FURNISHED ni,h scenery, h Ills
es'et,siei troupe sfar tsfiirmeis.
paet frye, ,hp ,late mr. i'll q see
til el'ca' combination YIN can
III tf all II ,hWs cave WIKI
#aa4 8@@8 t&8#8 #88#88#
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

isassstns NAefr Iisst ~til w u
4snssiaH VI she ! sass n ~ - MI.
aeslas sssttlne iaHsss I ~ $50,
Ia TIE neHsiSa "A Rss q " ItAss
Iieasa "A ,atace ehateh tie tttsuaA
II The thutth aul the rnhlla ~ intiss
"a II " present, AL - II ,hsii
alahians li,r treA sans 4 III zach
shali stem rr1st ard tiaA, mi
ale setlialls insis.a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ESTEY ORGANS
EOR MILE.

J. l,oIl'Il

n MANN Rris~. One ~ the snslles'
spcctnclfa III ihr world " Ii human lrnin
shattered nn,i broken down Us Tho ,lr II
ardent splflis, l,ui tho damage nny III ~.
paired. thr ruin restored 10 perfect sound.
Ncss. by course III thu. nuai powerful IL
Mll inyIgolan,s. Dn MAlkrn's NtNra.n
brrgRs, liewarr of iho~ ''toniess ~
which rum sAn element, They argraealt
sliscnm,s ar.l ptn,nuie deeay. owl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15
SIS TO $50 ,s s..,. IT,, ~,

ra. All classes II wording people ~ hnil,
srss~, young md ol,l nalr ,norr mnnet III
work Tor ", IN ,lsir ann localities during
their Arnre moments nr nlltlc time, thin
NJ my thing elsr Ne niirr rmrlu,msh,
that will'phy handsomely for every hanr !
work, Full particulars. terms. &c arnt
free, Arnd M ,aur atl,lres- ri once I'm /
delay Now Ia thu me- Don't look far
work or business elsewhere, until yon have
learned whit VI oftcr. q Sf,ssoS 4 -
Portland M0ina i.gi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

Ari,l :ae III Il +. HOWELL. & 70. New
oinrh fur l.aek Nth edition containing
ll~ss " 1000 newspapers. aud estimates
showing cost III ADVERTISING i.,i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15
.@4a i xss sa. s

AAHM#Aa AAh 49, t4A NJ ## sAAA
FlA aH NJ AZ 49, Wssf
~ n Nsts WI 49, aA esttsHAsAA
Il - ,AfArNHs AeHt - 49,
sfAss ii wAs VT ssisafNsA \ - ass
ii saeh swssstsA 4ls*ss sssfsts
assislstags shs4eN Il smesssa sfi8.
fshs NWAsns auas*ssl lAs II Asst N
IT. mstits n w. aussl - ~ $50 II
assMA n W fntsstH'Hsih aiess~ftgai
tllat sHsh lhin.s HaA n saaa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

III AA
~ s v t - VI
- - ", Is a #
81 tes 49, eA 8 1855 en- stA
s8As s. - a As ts M$
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

Curiosity IL inherent Ii human m
tnrc. Il never tires aud IL never fully
satisfied. Wise advertisers take a,l.
vantage Of Il, Why" said one ,ncr
chan. 10 another, lyon reading sdyer-
tiscmcn's; what II going % happcn."
Well, !" said j., \ an not, you SEQ.
reading advertisements for tho fun II
thr thing | only wanted 10 know wha,
that oil RI, Z. |, ~ to- That's al
and That Is VIII, good many pco,.l,
road advertisements at first and huy
The goods. perhaps. afterwards
80 lscad lhe ai,,r liarmrn, III this ra,sr
y thc only located sptciali-, III iara. ~
NcAn.r. davenport Iowa. i'll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

r. n NJ - A
A# 49, ~
II AN NAFH = nm
N M
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15
MEN WANTED

THE POLITE Ill, PERSONA, AND
PROPERTY RIGHTS
a. q Citizen ~ the lMltcSl
MATES.
1tuM lktuFIAT fIaM N tuIslAk1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

\ funny story coilos To ns about n
farmer who desiring to purchase mn or
gun applied 70 dealer In musical instru.
munts to learn his figures which were
promptly given The farmer however
notified tho dealer IL sweeily sounding
instruments that Ia was n granger aud
lnl tho dgnrcs--in fact WAS posted.
informing tho dcalur that no could
buy for Sl6O, exhibiting to tho aston.
isllel middle man the name IT tho in.
strument with these figures following
Accommodating himself to tic c,rcum-
stnncca tho miserable mildle.men SAID
ms others would soil tho instrument
for $3.50 he supposed 10 must = Tho
accommodating spirit viii, which ha met
thu demand for lower prices secured
him sale tho farmer paying elo0
cash, balance $500 On time. Not
satisfied without learning just how
much tho grange had benefited him
thu farmer few weeks after, insisted
on tho dealer telling him what tho 81.
gal, would have cont him Ind hc MI
hecn \ granger. Tho dealer reluct.
an.ly informed him that tho instrument
was not Of tho beet manufacture and
that whom that kind was wanted ho
sold II At Sii0 on time. or Sl2a,
emil, When tho note became duo il
WIZ sent forward for collection, tho
farmer refusing q lny moro il,an SEQ,
which sum thc collector WIS instructed
q sake and cspcnl !, In advertising
tho way tho head men o. the grange
arc dc'nding their foil .aers. 81 which
thia / M IL u fu.r s.....i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

The atmosI hire has been tending
snsard chilly weather fur n few dn,s
pasi. N faet VI have heard sonc rhrqn.
u fault finders crmrlai,,ingl, assert,
Tint u " ~ cold ~ I'LL when tho
thermometer only indiraied n below
zero u s'n'o cn.errrising chap would
solder Tow foe. q tubing on his Their
'nemeser 20 That i could ahsolu,.l, b.
Determined where Tho spirits uonll 20
= i mlaia lrn'ilt mankind nule- /,
II n'l altiiNi,sp ill., \ IL l,,,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
a 6erlnon In TWo LInen.


IFr1m me nov Haven hEBIlItT'I
Child-DOss the Lord take the papersy
Mother-No, my child; why do you
ask2
Child-Oh, l thought he didn't, it takes
our minister SO long to tell him about
things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

own demagogues. We arc sorry to ny such things
and would not, u the pdFl0na In question had any
mOlesty, and did not claim Tor themselves, AZ
least u their journals did not claim ior them every
virtue under Heaven. They may cry cut Know.
Nothing against Us I'LL theT thrIatl are sore for
what We care We know the Truth Of what We Say,
We have relied, and sill rely, on our Clihnlic
population 10 inlTulnee an element Of honesty and
integrity into our politics. but not lev Of them,
instead of drawing their inspiration from their NJ
ligion, and taking it, principles for their guide,
draw It irum the iAlSe theories Of the country, and
follow the most Inscriptions demagOguGs the euun-
Try can supply. In order To Telute the bGseleaa
charge that their Churrh Is uniaVoabe To fre gov
eminent, they defend extreme democratic views,
and IN all except religion, probes an unlinliled de-
yotion to the popular Will,-thlt i To ny, TO the
will Of the demaguguo or the dictates Of their par
". We do not hnd that they arr more honest or
conscientious, OF les sEayed by private OF pcrlonal
interest, than ProteslaRts or in6delL To certain
extent they are the least reasoning the nolsest and
the most unsCTupulOus class Of American citizens,
as well as the most e1Rctlng and the most difficult
to satisfy. Their violent partiSahshlp and Teedi-
ness for place are anything but elllying. They
seem, the moment they engage In politics To ioTIet
that they arc Catholics, and to scout the upright
and moral conduct enIoined BY the Church upon
all her children, whatever The sphere In which they
are called to act
II Catholics would take the pains to make them.
selves sufficiently acquainted with the science d
government TO perform inielgently their duiiel n
American citizens, and perform them with hon
Gsty and fidelity, they could soon lnfu1c 4 nObfI
spint into the DemOcTatlc party, and make its &C
tession TO power q national benefit, but, TO d
this, they must labor " raise the moral standard
Of the party instead Of lowering themselves to ID
level and s1vilhly following Il In is crude opln-
IONS formed without thought or intelligence Of thu
nature or purposes Of government They might dI
80, and We hope they will In time, though We fear
not TIL II Is too late 10 save the Republic, Whlcf
without them Is lost No Republic can stand with
out religion, and they have all the religion, proper
ly sO-callod, there Is In the country, Let then
study 10 understand and perform the duties, n vel
as 10 undentand and claim the rights, Of American
citizens, and all may yet 90 well.
Mr.. Brownson is supported by an am
pie provision made for him some year,
ago, and has no one dependent on hin
but sister, In one Of his articles h'
metnions incidentally that the widow o
one Of his sOns-a Roman Catholics I
descendant of one Of "the nine small
children and one at the breast" Of tn
John Rogers who was burnt at Smith
field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

TIE LATEST ABOUT PULL.llACKs.--
The clinging walking skirt does not meas.
urc three yards around the foot. 1t is
made with one front gore, morrow gore
on each side and a straight back, which
consists Of n single breadth Of wide goods,
or else two widths Of narrow material.
The sheath oyer-skirt Il made Of light
brown Russia cloth or figured camel's
hair. The designs made up Of scrolls,
palm leaves and arabesques, mingled in
confusion, are considered more elegant
than those with stripes or bars, yet the
latter are used. This Over.skirt consists
Of one long breadth Of the enormously
wide cloth, to which on the left side Is
added triangular piece, which scarcely
deserves to be called a gore. The double
breasted Jacket is a shapely garme Mt
that displays fine figures admirably. 1t
fits as smoothly a. a basque, but as II il
meant for the street a. we'll "a the house,
It has an interlining oinnnnel between its
cloth outside and its lining Of farmers
satin, making II heavy enough TO wear in
the autumn until fur wraps are used.
The waists Of basques and wraps are
very long at present; merchants say six.
teen or seventeen inches Is the standard
length Of WASTES Of outer garments that
formerly measured only fifteen inches.
The long side body beginning in the
shoulder seam ia found on great NUM-
hers Of imported garments. French backs,
without side bodies, are not as popular as
they were year ago. The side forms Of
English backs are the objective points for
trimming.-Iid1er's Ba;dr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
Robert COlIycF on the Bible in
the Public schools.

] think the reading OF the Bible IN the
public schools is not wholesome, but
hurtiul to the children, because it is
done in such a way, as a rule, as to rob
their nature Of any growing reverence
for 1t they may DO gathering in the home
and the church. 1t Is done in hurry,
when their minds are set on something
else, and when they want to be doing
something else, and il Is really no part OF
the days work; neither Is II pleasant
interference with it, or else the children
might like it on that score, The action
Of the board Is right, too, because II is in
accordance with the spirit OF our COM
mon school system, which, rs | under
stand It, is intended to give the children
what We call u secular education, and to
leave their religious education to the
home and the church. This idea is so
wide and gracious and 10 suitable to the
spirit Of a population like ours that any
attempt to interfere with 1t is likely 10
narrow the ground, and must bring In all
sorts OF ill.feeling and hinder the
right action Of the best system OF
education the world has ever seen.
The practice Is unjust, also, be-
cause we insist on reading version
Of the Scriptures that Is not acceptable
to vast numbers OF those who send their
children to school, and 1t Is no more fair
to compel Catholic children TO hear our
version read, than it would be for the
Catholics, II they were In a majority, to
compel our children to hear the Douay
or their version read. And so, as Il is
read now, it really promotes sectarian.
ism, where such thing should never he
heard Of. | believe the German free
thinkers are right, too, In Directing to the
reading oithe Bible in the public schools,
because they do not believe in the book
as we do at all, while they believe entire.
" rs we do in q common school educa-
ton. Whether they are infdels or not,
il is none Of my business when We touch
this question. We want to establish the
system upon broad foundations that can
never be moved. ! believe we can estab..
lish it in this way and in no other, and
that religious divisions, II we permit
them to come to head, will finally
break It up. We cannot afford to have
1t broken up, and even Il we all believed
in the worth Of the Bible in this connec.
ton, II would be good thing TO make
this concession to the Catholics on the one
side and the iree.thinkers on the other,
that We might occupy the strongest posi-.
bic ground II there Il to be fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

THE manufacturers at Fall River have
carried the day, getting all the help they
want upon their own conditions, and re-.
iusing 10 hire many Of their old employees
who would not sign them. Prominent
operatives who opposed the vacation and
have cOunseled moderation are turned
away on account Of the very fact Of their
prominence. The whole affair, in short,
has exemplifed the bafbarouS and force
methods Of arriving at agreement, where
Christianity, compromise and persuasion
ought to have been employed. II Is n
disgrace 10 our civilization. The only
escape for future troubles Is in arbitta-
ton, and the manufacturers would greatly
better their standing before the public, il
they would improve their victory by
bringing forward plan for fair and open
As victors they can do ii
with grace. II they do not, their opera
tives are Just as certain as the sun to or
ganize into closer union, and aCcumu-
late the ammunition for another and
more desperate struggle at a time when
their labors are worth something. The
print market Is 40 low that II il doubtful
II the Fall River mills can keep running
even on the present ierms.-Springfcid
Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

The reputation II has attained, In
consequence of the marvellous cures II
has produced during the last half cen.
tIry, Is n sufficient assurance TO the
public that 1t will continue to realize
the liapplGst results that can be desired.
In almost every section OF country
there arc persons; publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by Its use. All who have tried II nc.
knowledge Its superiority; and where
It's virtues arc known, no one hesitltes
rs TO what medicine to employ to re-
lleve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PFC.
TORAL always affords Instant relief and
performs rapid cures Of the mllder va.
rletles Of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases Of tho
lungs.
As o safeguard TO children, amid
the distressing diseases which besgt
the Throat and Chest OF Childhood, IL
Is Invaluable; for, by It's timely use,
mnltltudes are rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends OF
every trial, as the cures II Is constantly
producing are too remarkable to be
forgotten. No family should be with
out II, and those who have once used
II never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe II, and Clergymen
oilen recommend II from their knowl.
edge Of It's effects.
PREPARED NJ
Dr.. J. C. AVER 1 co., Lowell, Masso
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.