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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-30

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-30

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-30
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County ousyeyov.
Ana IbeAt~r III N~meval Merrlss nats~.
nDSAtt.. UbWA.

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tired Z. n. Ot.ATuAMT, CDstnty Nuryeynr.
, 1878-11-21
ARE FAT PEOPLE HEALTHY?

Why are fat people always com
planning? asks some one who enter
tains the popular though erroneous
notion that health is Synonymous
with fat. Fat people complain be
cause they are diseased. Obesity is
an abnormal condition of the system,
in which the saccharine and oleagin-
Gus elements of the food are assimi
lated to the partial exclusion Of the
muscle forming and brain producing
elements. In proof of this, it is only
necessary to assert the wellknown
fact that excessively fat people are
never strong, and seldom distinguish
ed for mental powers or activity.
Besides, they are the easy prey of
acute and epidemic diseases, and
they are the frequent victims of gout,
heart disease, and apoplexy. AlIan's
Anti-Fat is the only known remedy
for this disease. 1t contains no acid,
is absolutely harmless, and is war
ranted to remedy the most confirmed
case of obesity, or corpulency.
, 1878-11-21

THE press of the Territory will confer
a favor on many of their readers who are
dealers in tobacco cigars, or liquors, or
engaged in other business subject to L. S.
Revenue taxes, by informing them that
they must, in all cases, notify the revenue
officers OF their intention to engage in
such business before commencing, and
also pay the tax during the calendar
month in which they begin. These spec.
ial taxes are commonly called - licenses. "
Failure to pay these taxes during the
month subjects the delinquent to penalty
of fifty per cent. additional to the amount
of the tax. and il is not optional with the
revenue officers to collect it or not as they
choose. They MUST collect it. Let all
interested make note of this" Courier. -"
, 1878-11-21
THE CHARITY or EXTRAyAGANCE.

TX, from lecture of Col. r. e. Ingersonl
Whenever the Iaboring men are
out Of employment they begin to
hate the rich They feel that the
dwellers in palaces, the riders in car.
riagcs, the wearers of broadcloth,
silk and velvet, have in some way
been robbing them. AS matter Of
fact the palace builders are the
friends of labor. The best form Of
charity is extravaganza. When you
give man money, when you toss
him dollar, although you get moth
ing, the man loses his manhood. To
help others to help themselves is the
only real charity. There is no use
boosting II man who is not climbing,
Whenever | see a splendid home--a
paIace-a magnificent block, | think
Of the thousands who were fed-o!
the women and children who were
clothed, of the 6resides made happy.
A rich man living up to his privi-
leges, having the best house, the
best furniture, the best horses, the
finest grounds, the most beautiful
flowers, the best clothes, the best
food, the best pictures, and all the
books that he can afford, is perpet.
ual blessing. The prodigaIity Of the
rich is the providence of the poor.
The extravaganza of wealth makes
it possible for the poor to save. The
rich man who lives according to his
means, who is eXtravagant in the best
and highest sense, is not the enemy
of labor.
The miser who lives in a hovel,
wears rags and boards his gold, is a
perpetual curse. He is like one who
dams river at its source.
The moment hard times come, the
cry of economy is raised. The press,
the platform and the pulpit unite in
recommending economy to the rich.
In consequence of this cry the man
of wealth discharges servants, sell IS
his horses, allows his carriage to be-
come hen roost, and'after taking
employment ard food from as many
as he can congratulates himself that
he has done his part toward restoring
prosperity to the country.
In that country where the poor
are extrrvagant and the rich econom-
ical will be found pauperism and
crime, but where the poor are eco.
nomical and the rich extravagant
that country is filled with prosperity.
, 1878-11-21
Territorial University.

The University Of Washington Terrific
ry, with its corps Of six instructors, is full
ly prepared to give the following Instruc-
tion through the Freshman year Of ful
classical course:
a THREE YEARS SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
A TWO YEARS NORMAL COURSE.
\ COMPLETE COURSE IN BOOKKEEPING.
Pupils not fully prepared to enter any
course can receive a thorough drilling in
the common branches.
Vocal and instrumental music, painting
drawing, military tactics and telegraph
ing taught in connection with the institu-
ton.
In the University boarding houses and
in private families, there is abundant pro-
vision for boarding pupils.
The fall term begins September ,. 1873.
sg' For catalogue or admission, apply
to the President.
A, }. ANDERSON, A. NJ,
Seattle, w. Il.
, 1878-11-21
ANOTHER FALsERooD SHOWN UP,

Capt. Julius Flint, recently of the
Customs employ, of this place, de
sires us. on his responsibility, to state
emphaticalIy that the Democratic
Press" managers published deIlb-
craze and base ialsehood, rejecting
upon Col. L. H. Briggs, Deputy Col
lector of Customs, of this place,
when they stated that the latter gen
tleman discharged Mr.. Flint from
the Government employ. The Cap
tain AYERS that Col. Briggs had moth
ing whatever to do with the matter,
and was in no wise responsible for
the result. We make this showing
simply because urgently requested
10 do so, and because our duty re-
quires that we should see Justice
done to all. 1t is no pleasant duty
for us to poke up this foul nest Of
skunks, even if we were to use a
flagstaff to reach it with. We re-
gret that persons who claim to be
responsible and truthful in conduct
ing a newspaper should SO far devi-
ate from the path of rectitude as to
publish the basest fabrications and
slanders on respectable citizens,
making it necessary for us to be con
tinually correcting their statements
before the public. The above named
journal, through its managers, has
been so brazen and persistent in its
malicious attacks upon good men
that we have almost concluded in
disgust TO give up the unending task
Of setting its crooked assertions
right. We have allowed many of
them, regarding onrself, to go unno-
ticed, for the simple reason that our
readers are pretty generally informed
regarding the nature of our cotem.
porary; they take little interest in its
random rawlings, and pay us for news
which will interest ard instruct
them.
, 1878-11-21

Oregon is after the Chinese in
Portland, having at the late session
of the legislature passed law which
prohibits the employment of Chinese
laborers on public works and street
improvements in any Incorporated
town in the state, except as punish.
ment for crime. All contracts that
persons or corporations may have for
such work are to be null and void.
The "Oregonian " says: "It is not
probable that this law will stand the
'ests to which it is likely to be sub.
jected."
, 1878-11-21

Mr.. Francis H. Cook, editor of the
Tacoma Herald" has been elected
to the Territorial Council, from the
district of Pierce, Mason and Cheha-
lis counties. Mr.. Cook is a Repub.
ican, stood by Brents and the peo-
ple's platform, in opposition to mo
nopoly; and, as consequence, was
bitterly opposed by the N. P. r. r.
Co. He makes a showing in the
" Herald" of the 18th inst, in which
the railroad managers in New Ia
coma are alleged to have done con.
siderable "dirty work" to defeat
him. Their failure, however, is the
occasion of signal triumph on the
part of Mr.. Cook.
, 1878-11-21
THE 8GSS LIAR OF THEM ALL.

Mr.. James f. Anderson is out
with another statement contradicting
his previous aflidavits made at va
rjous times regarding the Louisiana
matter. In the way of Justification
and downright deprayity, Mr. An
derson stands before the country to-
day without peer.
We think, however, that our COM
munity can match him in his own
chosen sphere. The nominal editor
of the "Democratic Press" Mr. H
l.. Blanchard, was proven in a pub
lie meeting some days since, BY HIS
OWN TESTIMONY, to be a willful falsi.
fer and to knowingly publish un-
truths in his paper. In his last issue
he outdoes himself in this line in his
strained efforts to injure DR.. Minor.
We give an extract in toto:
CREDITABLE.-We understand that
since the management of the Marine Hos
pital of this city. has been taken from DR..
Minor and placed in charge of DR.. CASA
way, who is here In the interest Of the
government. that the number of patients
in that institution have reduced from some
tity-two down to about twenty. Judging
from such state OF affairs, we conclude
that the interests of the government are
now in safe, honest and efficient hands.
This change would certainly indicate that
Minor has been rather close PRESS ed) to
say the least
Now, what are the facts in the
above matter? On the day DR.. Gas
saway took charge Of the Hospital
there were 10 marine patients in
that institution, and the same mum,
ber Of private patients, making 80
in all. On the day the article in
question appeared there were the
same number of marine patients and
% private patients, making Al in all.
There has been steady and most
gratifying increase Of patients com
ing to that institution for relief, not.
withstanding the malicious advertis-
ing by the "Press" gang. One year
ago there were 33 patients in the
Hospital. The present increase to
Al has been a heathful and steady
growth due to its merits alone. 1t
can, under this showing, stand a
good deal Of such "Pressing," and,
despite the falsehoods and defama-
ton of the whole "Press" force, will
continue to prosper. With the add
ed skill and experience of DR.. Gas
saway it will, we have no doubt,
meet still more favorable considera-
ton from the public in the future
than in the past. Pass on your next
lie, Mr.. B.
, 1878-11-21

VANCOUVER, w. T. has a Wash.
ingtonian Temperance Society. 1t
also has Woman's Club" The
latter, however, turns out to be a
rolling pin.
, 1878-11-21

THE body of A. 7. Stewart, the
great New York merchant, was re-
Gently stolen from its resting place;
also lot Of plate which adorned the
coffin.
, 1878-11-21

Rev. S. a, Starr preached in Dungeness
on the second Sabbath in this month.
Missing the returning steamer, he walked
back as far as Port Discovery before find
a conveyance. So he got 4 taste of the
primitive modes of travel in Clalam.
, 1878-11-21

MY WIFE ANNIE, HAVING
-1Nl left my bed and board, after the
most shameless conduct, notice is hereby
given the public that, henceiorth will
not be responsible for any debts of her
contraction.
GEO. B. COPELAND.
Coupeville, Island Co.,
November S, 1878. 80
, 1878-11-21

IHAvE had many things in my
hands, and | have lost them all; but
whatever | have been able to place
in Gods | still possess.-Luther.
, 1878-11-21

IT is only when one is thoroughly
true, that there can be purity and
freedom. Falsehood always Furnishes
itself.-Auerbach.
, 1878-11-21

CAPT. Jno. Morris, OF Dungeness, has
been in town nearly two weeks past, un-
dergoing severe sick SPELL He is recov-
ering, however, we are pleased to state.
, 1878-11-21

The vote for adopting state con
stitution will not be as large as was
expected by many.
, 1878-11-21

The election returns from all over
the Union point to a Republican
President in 1880.
, 1878-11-21
Port Townsend Hospital.

The above institution having been placed
on permanent footing, as the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
in announcing that no pains or expense
will be spared in ministerlng to the com.
fort and convenience of private patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north
of san Francisco, and by far the most com
plete in equipment. IL has been thoroughly
IIehtteda and refnrnished. Its general wards
have accommodations for about one hnn
dred patients and are peculiarly adaDted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant supervision at limited
expense. Those who desire them will be
furnished With private rooms, entirely
separate and distinct, at Il slight additional
cost.
81 The attention OF Mill owners. and
those interested in shipping, is called TO
the fact that seamen suffering from cOntn.
gious diseases will be treated outside the
Hospital without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS L. MINOR, MD,
26-tf Managing Surgeon
, 1878-11-21

Mr.. w. B. Crosson left on the North
Pacific, OH Monday, Tor Oregon.
, 1878-11-21
u. S. Marine Hospital.
PORT TOWNSEND, W.T..

Any SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
~ Hospital dues for two months prec ed
ing his application for admission,is entitled
to Hospital relief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Mr. JOHN SADLEY informs us that,
If the farmers, whose wheat is smutty,
would not be in a hurry to thrcsh,
thus giving the wheat tiule to sweat in
the stack, great deal of the damage
resulting from NUT would be obviated
Mr.. S. says that when wheat is ffected
with smut and threshed before the
sweating process takes place, the
wheat sweats in the bin, and it is an
impossibi'ity to make good flour out
Of such wheat. Mr.. Sadley has been
engaged in the milling business for
years, and is accustomed to handling
wheat, he knows whereof he speaks
and his suggestions are worth needing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

The investigations of Chicago
journal have succeeded in establish
ing the fact that, for some time past.
the punishment of murder in Illinois
has averaged three and a half years in
the Penitentiary. To be sure, this
does not include the cases of wealthy
or influential villains who, by the
liberal use of money, have been able
to escape punishment altogether. they
being regarded as outside the pale of
legislation and beyond the scope of
tho doctrine of averages. In this state
OF affairs the real wonder is, not that
murders are so frequent in the Sucker
State, but that every man who has a
grudge against his neighbor does not
at once proceed to knock him in the
head, and then take the three and a
h If years like a little man.-St. Louis
Globe. Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

The most dam able piece ofvillainy
on record, was perpetrated in New
York State. a short time ago. A
newly married Boston lady, possessed
Of wealth and great beauty, was rid
ing in a p lace Car on the New York
Central railroad, returning home after
visiting friends in the western 1tion
of the state; at Rome, she changed
cars; two men came into the car where
she was and took a seat close beside
her; when the conductor came around
one of thu offered to pay the lady's
fare; she indignantly denied ever being
acquainted with either Of them, and
that they wer- total strangers to her;
the scounlrels cody informed the
conductor and passengers that the
poor lady was insane. and that they
we're engaged by her husband ami
friends to take her to the State Insane
Asylum, at Utica In spite Of the
lady's protestations and her piteous
siopsals for some gentleman to protect
nefi,, incredible as Il may seem. the
conductor and passengers believed the
story Of her insanity At Utica. the
two scoundrels were allowed to takethe
car lady from the-she being 50 ovre-
come with fright that she could make
no resistance-they conveyed her to
carriage, chloroIormed her, carried
her to a house OF ill-repute, robbed
her Of all her money. jewels and cloth
ing, and what is worse still-of her
virtue. So far, the perpetrators of
the hellish outrage have escaped de-
lection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Of 4. W. Dickson, resigned. The
appointment is good one and will
prove satisfactory to a majority Of the
people Of the county; Of course, there
arc some dissatisfied ones, and such
would have been the case no matter
who mi hit have been the appointee.
Mr.. Galley will make a good sheriff,
discharaing the duties Of the Office
promptly and effectively, without fear
or favor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
no. 80.
as Others see Us.

The following is an extract from
letter of correspond ,nee written By
Rev. Allan Cur, the gentleman who
preached at the Congregational
church two Sundays ago-to the Du-
buque Times, the largest and best
newspapt published in Iowa:
PRINCETON, Mimi, July 22.-This beau
,iful little town IS just so miles north of
St Paul. To reach it you have to go thirty
miles by rail and twenty by stage. 1t is
the center of large lumber country, and
also summer resort for not few who
are in search Of rest, quiet and health.
Rum River is within a few rods of where
the writer is sitting, and is considerable
stream, very useful in the transportation
of lumber. Any one, however, wanting
the article which gave the river its name.
will not find it in the stream itself, al
though he may perhaps, in the only saloon
in the place. 1t got its name from the
enormous quantity of spirituous
liquor drank by tho Indians 20
years ago, under the teaching of the noble
white man. Rum River flows into the
Mississippi, so that you can get all of it
that does not evaporate On the way, as it
flows past the Key City. There are many
lovely lakes in this region, with abundant
fishing and shooting. wish I coulti stay
to try my hand at both, and not a ''pren-
tice hand" either, let me tell you; but
have to leave to-day for Milwaukee with
much reluctance Amongst the larger
lakes are Silver Lake and Green Lake, full
Of fish. Princeton is the county seat of
Mile Laos county, and expects to have
railroad soon. 1t is growing place with
bright prospects before it. am staying
at the house of one of our Dubuquers,
who has permanently located here, Mr..
Joseph A. Walker. He has as nice q.
house to live in as one could wish, and ov-
er an acre of cultivated ground. He is
hopeful, and with good reason, of estab-
fishing O. prosperous business, and is 8
very courteous and hospitable gentleman.
There are only two churches, Methodist
and Congrega,iona|ist. Ipreached yester-
day in the first, and had a union service in
the evening in the second, with full con-
gregations. The Methodist brother, the
Rev. Mr. Kingsland, also asked me to
preach in the afternoon, three miles out,
but ! told him had enough OF that sort
Of thing when at home and thai three
sermons on a hot day would be an out
rage on the preacher and possibly on tho
ceEgl tisa. But il is not not here now.
sIHe most delightful breeze is blowing,
and everything feels and looks lovely. I
wish could stay a month, but unfortun-
ately am one of those poor fellows who
can only get away from work a few days
at q time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

From May LIST, 1877 to May LIST,
1875, there were 487,953 barrels OF
beer sold in St. Louis; in Chicago,
346,l92; in Cincinnati. 52s,O23; in
Milwaukee, 297,3O3; New YORK,
I,733,O8l. Each barrel contained 81
gallons Of beer. These figures are
correct. as they are taken from the
books Of the Internal Revenue Depart
men, and published by the st. Louis
Globe Democrat,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Our contemporaries are exciting
themselves entirely too much about
lh7 idea that Gen. Grant is 'stoo early
on the track for 1892 He is not
ION the track" at all-not yet. He
is simply at the track stables, and we
have been speeding him a little i'll
advance of the race. We find that he
is magnificent runner and great
'.stayer.'' When we have exercised
him significantly we shall blanket him
and stable him again until the spring
time comes. gentle Annie, in 1880.
Then look out for winner.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

DENNIS KEARNEY. the great labor
agitator Of the Pacific coast, is making
atour Of the, eastern states, and ad-
blessing tie workingmen in all the
large cities. There is little good Ct.
fected By such demagogues as Kearn.
ey, who only add fuel to the flames OF
discomfort which have already been
kindled among the working masses.