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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS uLnANIMos.

Fat lfains nr. naw running between Chicago
nth Nrw inrk usrr The Lake shuro and Mchi-
gan Southern. AMI TIN litlsl,,rgl, Fort Wayne
AMI Chicago railroads. Tho time lrtwe.n thu
twa cites Il twenty-five iu,lrr, aud The man.
sR.rS u The roads promise shortly 70 still fur.
thsr f"lnrc this time by VI least tMo hours
slcksning details ~ the earthquake alsl tidal
wave That Mrcrke,l half dozen cities and VII
lagos on thu rerlsial, eoast have been received.
The number ~ lanrsnna killed II reported An
alprosimatinR i,0dD AMI the damage To- prop
vrty II estimated at .ao,om,.,NN. A,l,icd Ii tho
horrors ~ thr Ma,e nnd earthquake were CON.
ilagratloilH a,,i The dopreia,ionr of thieves,
combining ~ mako mp an i,plescrihaLle rcrnc
~ lsrror. death and destruction.
ny tho eap~ixinE ~ a schooner in lhe hntl,or
81 Halifax, n. H., The other day, fanr men and
loy were drowned.
several heavy commercial failures arr an
nal'need. Among .ham The following liam
b'ifg, Hill i 90. ninl N. !. Stelnbergei 4 HONS,
botll engaged III the millinery joiLlng trade III
NJ" York, liabilities *iO0.0o0 aud ti50.Oo0 10.
srentise, u. A. Hood. boston railroad
manager. liabilities over 1i,bOn, ,UOu Mr1rpgnf
Uroa.. bankers. Windsor, Canada. liabilities
tljD,nD fi,ksimmni,s, Clark Cn., dry
goods. New York, liabilities, iii3.ON0 \. ".
Jaeoi.~. rhort-horn cattle breeder. West LIB.
erts, tuNa, liabilities .7a.0OD.
The American Medical Association wl,iell lias
l,st closed IT, rer~ion u is.7 III Chicago rur.
resel,tsd by IL TDO delegates more than ~, mo
practitioners. and Will ts III IL turn repre-
scntad before the delegates u All equal t,imle,
" European physicians asspnhiNt this year Ii,
their national aId international eo,il,cla Il,
Thomas NJ. Dry~ialo. general practice L,slia
Ha,re, surgery Mazlou Ainlr. disease. u
wonlcni Edonafd s.gnin, philosophical meli
cine.
tseii. G. 4. lteDningsen we'll known III years
past IN connection With the Walker expedition
~ Nicaragua, died IN Washington la-t week,
aged d2.
Five mnr,lursra were hanged on Friday Lnr
ID Harry Adams, M Dayton, Ohio, Adrian,
EsiIno teplusude, N.nrHn Morris teotor.sl, and
joaquin flefel,1o ut Now Orleans. and stephen
lrlnkley, NJ Newman, tia. Three more murder
or, VII eolofud aro under sentence of death nj
NuM Orleans.
kcnatot cunkllnK. NJ New York, Inns started
on a three months European tour for ihe
belteii. " his health.
The now revolution IN Mexico IL Ia full blast.
Tho capital IL tho province VI chihuahua has
been captured b, PARTISAN. u tho drrsed
President Iersio.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22
osxxaAL voaxloM xxws,

A London dispatch announces that the
Princess of Waits will proceed N rool ~ lpnsi.
BIZ 10 take ~ her permanent residence NJ her
fathers court IN Copenhagen. Tho alleged
eA,.~e ~ this roriona step II ~ unpleasant dim.
snlty which has arisen. and In which lady IL
tiilu II concerned.
The President of Paraguay, In HontA Amerl.
"A, VA. ruccQtly surprised II his homo by i
band VI sssa1sins aud fonliy murdered. Ills
brother wAx Ai~o slain.
blooiy ARRAY rcsently occurred n Yoko-
hamA, japan, bclwuen son,e man belongiag 10
\ German man-of.wAr and party II Yrsnrh
sailors, In which nlne of tho latter were Killed
and Two nortAily wounded. Tho vras.cAn,c,.
aru .Aid 10 have f,,r,,ished Tho psos0ratlon.
Tho German Ambassador u Paris hAs been
nstructcd - convey 10 Marshal Macldahon the
most podtise ASSURANCES " Empcros nlsmarck !
pacific Intentions.
II IL naid that rriMo uottschakoTs Last note
10 thu powers Il not wholly satisfactory 10
Great britain. and viii probably bvc riac 10 /
further exchange u IDEAS tpiwcvn tls latter
Government Nnd ltnsulA.
A telegram frUm NJ. Petersburg ANNOUNCES
That NEW internal loan u 2O0. I'M, U0O rouhlus
ttitl, mn. MOI viii Aoon hc brought oni ..sllnnI.
laiseo',rly IN tho capital and IN thu PROVINCES.
aud viii certainly n taken ,lp u o,,cc.
Owing " tho sudden heat, American bps
has iNan solling In London Il iHt,co ,0i
pound.
Meetings VI lhe llemsies n Tho "tAft" hav.
Inv bcen prohibited by MArMahon's Govern
snent IN FrAnee. uaml,etlA has concluded thai
l.c cAn gst AioSg without any general cAnrus u
thu party. Dy private and separate eommuni
cations ) full understanding has hecn arrived
u, Ae sAyr, and The course ~ IN pursued ~ III
majority when the chambers meet han lwen ~.
termt,Md upon.
AesunntH firm, fifipoIl and liAstAry Aisle thAl
On sFreA " itO miles has besn destroyed b,
ioc,,sts. Thu rfops are entirely devastated, aud
famine Il believed 10 In imminent.
Tbs knastan loan u III. .ooo. .0oo. or9inAll,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22
a NNrrOW Est.a,,<..

A short Time ngo, Il. thu Dritisl, iron
screw. steamer knight Tcmplnr, bound
for Bombay. wins xtcnming along In thc
Mediterranean, oil thu gull of T,inis,
about eleven miles from Tho island III
(lalita, sAc suddenly sustained u totally
unexpected shock. 4 deep rlMbling
noiHe VIM heard beneath the scn, rcsrm.
bling The sound caused ~ blowing ofl
wntcr telow thu surface from 4 boiler.
Tho noise lasted about minute, an.l was
accompanied hy kcctling mas~ ot white
foam. The steamer was fonn.l 10 bc I'LL.
Ing rapidly, and tho Captain nj once
stecrcd for the islnnd IL dnlita, where
thu vessel VIVA run ashore. lsy living II
VIVA found TINT ten feet nf hrr keel hal
larn torn out near tl,c stem. nn.l sixteen
frct III the nfler part VI tl,r keel twisted.
Tho cnase ii the disasters IN supposed IL
have lrcn submarine volcanic explo.
sion, the ship. while M deep water. III.
lting struck by thu upienv.sl rTk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22

A call has bean issued BY The Secretary of
The Treasury for tihOt,O,OO0 wofth u 6l3o
ioisda, interest on which will caaso on the lith
II september. 1hs Fedesnsed bond. viii ~
replsced by thu nav ls4uo u " pr conls.
i'reAdont liAyes. In tccent talk with Tho
As~Ntatsd l'rsss agent u WAshlngtos,, o.
pfes.ed himself emphatieally IN favor u tho
rrtmmslixation IL silver. believing lhat .s,ch 4
roarse wonkl materially all the resumption ~
rlasie payments.
I'hs tDoks ~ thu Treasury Department si,o~
ilist ths total amount ~ VI and " iatss In
circulation II t6i, ,i0t.bii. The amount ~
r,ieh notss in thu Tfsssursr's osacs aud ~
served fcs ns~, 90, y,ss7, Ths amount In
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22

Ihe per cent. United htatca ho,lda
which Secretary Sherman las just madr
arrangements ~ put IN tho market nrr
payable In silver or gold. Like the &
INr cents. their issue IL under thu MI.
lhnrity of iln Funding net vi 1870. apd
they nrc payable III United HtatrH colrs.
a. then entalliAlicd by the Inv. The
Demonstration net of Feb. II. IA7B, Ind
not then been passed, and the silver
dollar Wa legal tender equally with tho
gold dollar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22
HAWK. i. isaltry lDc.tro,ers.

Colorado Inns, by Legislative enactment,
given 4 bounty VI ~ crniA for rarl AMI
every ha~k scalp. Al Denver city, since
tlic hawk Scs.pii commenced. the money
lnid for M.nips far TINT county alone
averages from ssiO ~ 40 pr day. Tl,cM
hawks arr mo~tly killed in tho vicinity
ii chicken ranches, md thc bounty ,lns
mn offset their ravages on thu poultry.
They not only carry ot thu young anil
ialf.prown chicks. but actually attack
tl,e fnll.grown fowls, which are often
killed hy the furious onslaught ri tlIc
rnlnuioia lmwks. Mcmlow lark1 hnyc
Almpnt lHrn rxtrrminnt,,l hy tiic oDlM
mon enemy. ~N,,uln 7.,rjtmiM III
fsrJrise.
Ex.G0x0hEKHMAS II. ID. pMArt, Of
Iowa, Inns LETT politics aud the law, and
become Methodist minister.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

Mr.. Gladstone writes: "A sister and
four brothen. the four Of oourss al
armed. are making . pilzrimz1. % 81.
cursion % . church The So var
with the Turk being normal. Ne nesd
not wonder when We learn that they
are attacked unAvA0 on theiovsy. Ia
apAs where they proceed In single &c.
by seven armed TURKS. Who announces
themselves by shooting led - ers.
Of the brothers and dxnserousTOuse
ing the second The odds VI E,Hsfui.
but the Eight proceeds The wounded
man leans against the rock, and.
though he receives another and fnenl
shot. kills tvo Of the TURKS before h
dieA The sister presses fogvasd and
grasps his rife and his daeeee.AAsiase
I'll are killed On boeh stdss. excspt her,
elf md . single Turk She aks foe
mercy. and he promises II box nam0
her mAidenly honor a. the prics n
iisnani. and pesceivfng that hsSis nod
"a his guard. she seahs him with tn
lAoger. He tan 10 from henA
hey eiDe. aud she d0h0 IL vrUeH
.vsr TIE psseiptce INTO TIE ys1nfn9
below
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

ous % sume kinds % defective ccodpe-
too and sensitive ~ otherA Thus vss
veaahes. which interiors With ordins-
~ t~elegT.phy. has 10 pescsptibie e6ss
on The telephone: but iuperfcr; joints
usisisR the kngths Of wire are . grave
inpe6imeut 10 the working Of the nev
instrument Three curious sounds are
heardi in the Telephone when used With
the ordinary wires between ,vo cities:
these sounds are fainter than thosr
which the instrument especially Trans
niiA. and make . sort Of underline Of
sound The most distinct o! the ihree
10 the ticking Of the Morse signals and
the like These can somesanss be dis
tinguished - the signals OF separate
letters and words, but In general they
are confusing by their number. They
are produced by the vibrations OF the
telegraph poles from all the other wircs
that may be fastened 10 the poles TIA;
carry the telephone wire There IL .
low cracking sound which IL believed
70 Be produced by the rubbing Of I'm
perfect or rusty joints Of the telegraph
wire. There Is also . faint. continuous.
bubbling sound. for which no AA~;isfsc;o-
~ explanation has yet been Offered.
The Mechanics institute. Of San Fran
cisco. sent q gentleman 20 Prof. Bell 10
induce the latter 10 apply the telephone
in mines, 90 a. 10 give prompt and CON-
plete communication throughout the
mine and with the surface. The ordi-
nary telegraph does no; NJ present work
we'll In the majority Of minea. for vzri.
Gus reasons. But 70 that and many sim
liar applications for the use Of the teie-
phone. though backed by most liberal
offers. Prof. Bell has invariably replied
that he has not yet finished his experi.
ments nor ascertained all the conditions
necessary to the faithful service Of the
instrument Nevertheless he has one
in constant use, connecting the work
shop If some makers Of electrical in.
struments with his own laboratory. and
chin music" travels over the interven.
ing half mile Of wire without difficulty
or mistake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

noO " 8608MS
In the ancient Silurian ages,
Ere Truth had retired TO her well,
When mortals, with candor refreshing,
Their innermost thoughts used TO tell.
Dick, bored by the wearisome waltzea,
Mid the swallow-tailed group at the ball
Stood, quite the limp Caryatid,
Supporting his part Of the wall.
With . fond, inordinate longing,
He dreamed Of . rubber at whist,
And sighed At the club 70 be shrouded'
In the folds Of q nicotine mist
Remarked TO him, Jones, you're IN ass, cir,
Inbred a Unlocking, ! own,
But1n knock you down 70 my sister,
Who's been sitting for hours alone"
The deuce! !" replied Dick, ''whsts nuisance
would bore me TO kick up . row!
To be sure, ] have Stunned her all winter,
But see no way out Of 1t now.
"Ahl Miss Jones, ! was thinking Of leaving,
When shared by that brother OF yours;
! suppose / am stuck for the evening,
As / hear you are the greatest OF bores-
THAT you wither unplucked by the wall-side,
And put up with the csllowest youth"
Would you like to De living, Miss Wallneur,
In this charming old Palace Of TruthO
''Dear me! 80 you're dragged up at last, sir
Not much TO your credit; I've heard
That you dance like . camel with SPAWN;
That your pretense to birth IL absurd;
THAT your evening suit reeks Of tobacco;
That your manners and speech are unaouth ~
would you wish, old man, to inhabit
This glazing old Palace Of TruthD
Harvard Lampoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

The minister dropped in very sud.
denly At Deacon Ophiltreeis, and found
that excellent man sitting 1t . table
with that wicked Jim Laverick. trying
to hide . handful Of cards in his pocket
Near the deacon's elbow there were
four straight chalk marks on the table.
and neal M. Lsverick there were six.
"Af! Good evening. Elde1-Eood eve
ming" sid the deacon, with great cor
diAlity. We were just looking sf the
new shades in red and black odd sam-
pie cards those print houses send out.
amt theyY But the elder sighed. and
said be didn't kD0w much about PRINT
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

A good citizen of Croghan street was
reading, the other day, Of agOod Persian
gentleman who always walked about
with a smile on his face. When this
Persian was asked why he always
looked 80 happy when other men looked
sad, he replied:
Il smile because it may be sunshine
to some poor soul surrounded by shad-
Ows."
1t was very nice in the Persian. and
the CrOghan street man said he'd be
hanged if he couldn't 0utsmile q Per.
sian or anybody else walking around
on two legs. He at once began to
smile at his wife. She stood it for a
few minutes, and then observed:
whats the matter, William-got the
collie againP"
Il smile because I want to carry sun
shine to your darkened SOUL" he re-
piled.
She wanted him to understand that
fifteen minutes at the woodpile would
help her more than all the grins he
could grin in q straight week, and
when he went into the kitchen to smile
some sunshine at the hired girl the
wife followed him and raised q row
that put dinner three-quarters of an
hour behind hand. However, one can't
get the hang of Oriental business In Q
day, and this man tried it again on the
street car as he came down town yes-
terday. Opposite him sat an old wo-
man with q basket, and he undertook
to smile the shadows from her heart
She watched him for two or three
minutes. growing mad all the time, and
presently she asked:
do you think you know me, that you
are grinning across the aisle like q cir.
Gus bab0onY
Il smile, madam, becauseebecause-
he stammered, forgetting what the Per-
sian said. Il smile because-
"YOu are grinning because I've got
sore eyes" she shouted.
mo, madam. I smile that THAT
l."
I'll not stand It'll" she exclaimed, and
she hammered him with the basket
until he escaped of the platform.
~Now grain over that, viii you'll" she
called after him as she shook the bas-
ket in the air.
The Persian who went around smil.
ing wa q fool, and I'm his 6rst cousinr
growled the man, and he quit smiling
and picked = fight with . harness.
maker.-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14
A Greek funersl.

The COnstAntinOple correspondent Of
An Edinburgh paper refers to the death
Of his washerwoman. As follows: a
few hours before the funeral the body
WAS placed in u hath filled with wine.
and there washed by the priest and his
deacon. The corpse MAS afterwards
dressed in the best costumes Of the
deceased, and laid. face uncovered. in
the coffin. This being done. the priest
recited several prayers. and sprinkled
the coffin with holy water. and this was
also done by the relatives and their
friends. The corpse was then carried
out by bearers. and on reaching the
door Of the cottage the person the most
dear to the deceased approached. bear
ing q cup full Of white wine and a
sponge. and after having had them
blessed by the priest, proceeded to wash
the mouth of the dead woman with the
wine. a q symbol of washing away her
iniquities. This done, the cup wa
thrown on the ground. trOd on. and
broken in many pieces. and its frag-
ments hastily covered over with earth
or thrown into the sea. The funeral
procession was then formed. and started
in the following order: First came the
deacon. carrying the lid Of the coffin.
and accompanied by three friends Of
the deceased-One carrying q tray GOV.
cred with numerous small glasses, an
other with q tray with small bits OF
toasted bread. and the third carrying
a large bottle Of wine. These were
followed by the choristers. the priest,
the body-the face uncovered-and
by the relatives and friends. In
this order the company paraded through
all the streets OF the village. the women
Of the family, assisted by the profess
weeping women. crying and
lamentIng. and all afterward re-
to the house Of the deceased.
There the corpse was laid for q few
minutes on the ground at the entrance,
and then taken up and held high in the
air by the bearers, the relatives and
friends thereupon passing under the
coffin as a token Of respect for the dead.
The funeral thereafter proceeded to the
church. where, while the usual cere-
monies were being gone through. the
wine and toast were handed round, and
each person partOok Of them, aying in
loud voice, May the Lord receive
her. the deacon answering each time,
Amen and incen,ing the speaker.
A fresh collection was made for the
aud then the funeral started for
burial ground. There the corpse
was despOiled Of its 1nery, the coffin
covered up and laid in the earth. amid
the fresh lamentations Of the women.
Sweetmeats were then thrown on the
grave, and each assistant was bound to
pick one up and eat it, saying afresh,
May the Lord receive her. The fu-
neral having thus concluded. the family |
md friends retire IN the nearest cafe, |
where l had the satisfaction Of seeing
he husband of the defunct washerwo
nan consollng himself by getting glo-
drunk On 'rxki,'a kind of white
which is largely drunk by the
orders in this country. Three
after the funeral. plates Of boiled
,arley covered with sugar, called coli
Tas,' were sent round to all the . @
Of the family. and eaten in
memory Of the deceased This latter
'ustOm in the richer families il renewed
hree months and nine months after
be DEATH
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

of the John Of France Who ~ taken
st Poitien - John the Second. on Tie
strength Of . little John whons life ~
% very short that be might sasily b
forgottsn. But - there never ~ .
John the Third, the question - 70 his
number became Of no practical impor.
lance: otherwise, IL John Of valois
lived on In history - John the Seoood,
We might easily be driven to seek for
John the First, - We may easily Be
driven to seek for our 6rst Philip. and
- Nj. Smith ID driven TO seek for his
Hnt MahOmet
Lastly. there are those princes who
have different numbers in different
parts of their domInions. VIZ have n
ready spoken Of the difficulties arising
from the Emperor Charles the Fifth
being also Charl,s the First Of CASTLE:
and We certainly would not undertake
to say OF hand what VA his number
in each Of his endless kingdoms. duch.
len, and counties. To say nothing Of
the Henrys Of Reuss, who are beyond
us, the Imperial Henrys sometimes get
. little pulling on account Of the diff.
ference In the German and Italian reck-
oning. The Germans naturally count
and the Italians a naturally leave out
the first Henry Of Saxony. whom we
used to call Henry the Fowler. till We
lately had orders from his own Dvchy
to call him 20 no longer. In nj own
country. when the late King came to
the crown, some ingenious perSon ~
marked with perfect truth that b Wa
William the First Of Hanover, William
the Second of Ireland, William the
Third Of Scotland. and William tho
Fourth Of England. The ingenious
reckoner did not 60 on to add that in
the islands Of Guernsey. jersey, Alder.
ney, Sark. and q few still smaller, he
was undoubtedly William the Fifth
Duke Of the Normans. So the William
last before him was no less plainly
First Of Ireland, Second Of Scotland,
Third of England, Fourth Of Normandy.
and Tenth of Orange. To be sure the
Orange reckoning il not quito und0ubt-
ed. The Princes Of Orange are reck.
onsd in more ways than one; but the
one who is common to Orange and Eng.
land was the Tenth according to the
reckoning, and it is the number that
sounds best. And the Princes of Or.
ange have mi advantage; q piece, per-
haps not Of genuine history. but at least
of genuine legend, provides them with
a Saint as their first William. But the
difference of reckoning among his sue.
cessors would seem to show that there
were some among the genealogists Of
the House of Orange who felt towards
William the Saint as al. Smith feels
towards Mahomet the Prophet, and who
from an unconscious feeling of rever.
ence shrank from speaking of him as
William the First-London SATURDAY.
Rejoice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

A young man apple0 a . Newspaper
Office the other day for . situation.
Have you ever had any experience -
an editor?" inquired tho newspaper
man. well. no. not exactly replied
tho ambitious aspirant cautiously.
But I've been cowhided . number Of
times, have been married quite awhile,
have worn borrowed clothes for three
years, and never had . cent Of money,
90 I thought l might work in" Hewas
engaged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-14

A drunken man Il like . drowned
man. . fool and amadnan; ono draught
abo~e heat makes him . feel, the second
him and the third browns him
pAakspeara