davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16
HENEplcr AnNolp once wrote lclter

BENEDICT ARNOLD once wrote u letter
begging the nil of tho British Govern.
mCnt for reason of the sacrifices he lad
made for II. This letter WAS sold fer
40 81 Nh autograph sale in Boston tho
other day. At the same sale letter ~
Bnlwcr brought &i25; ono 81 byron.
$al; ono of Victor Hugo, S7.l2; one
of Samuel johnson, SO; and one of
Charles Lamb, 1880.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16
IMe eAlenO OF Allll
noLLOWArS pllLA

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tAwf wsaM 49, mssssa.w.
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have aver - snrA t~%stmeAsA,s q ,k~ss, hnt
want ef sract eeHar~,s M ts eenriaae.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16
WARRINGTON NOTES.

The United 6tatcs Supreme Conrt
has affirmed the conatsutionalisy of tho Law
passod by Congress Ia 1873 known a tho
Thurman Act" creating sinking fund To pay
the interest and principal Of Government h,n,is
loaned To tho Pacific coast roads.
Tho entire force oi the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing ~ Washington II kept
busy cvsry day In tho week. including sunday,
printing thu 90 refnnding certificates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16
lnleresllag Dlatlselcu.

A member of Tho English Parliament
has had the curiosity % givc the follow.
ing statistics relative % The State 81
mAtriE.cny IN tho city oi London and
county Of Niddlesex
Wives who hare LETT thAr hMahands. ...... lh7a
uaeoenMs VINO havs asd mum thas Wlvss... Nm
nssee! pSop!e dtvOfved. ed.................... en-
mauFa pe0ple hstnf y peEpctual wAsSess I'M -
y paal,e. -. .soo
Thoss Who live tossthsr u pssGsct o.
diMessacs. ..Al0.tA1
snnSe Sn0 ~ AGpoesoelt hopPy. t.ill
Ih0ss 40 ase rsle4ssly ksppy ..........., M
ssSss ws~ - WoaJy ooyV9.ss........,...
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16


4 railway car laden with dynamite
exploded with fri.hiinl effect IL tho urand
Trunk freight ahels u Ntratforsi, Ont Ile
sheds were badly damaged, several houses near
BY wore levelel 10 tho ground. aud long ssrings
of freight cars utterly destroyed. Tbs damage
done y property b estimated as half million
dollars. Two railway employees were hlown
Into frsSmonta Tho foot of oue wAr fonnl
No yards o6. Other persons wore injured.
Wifc-mnrdcrs: AT New Preston Hill,
c.. Egbort Cagswcll whilc drunk, killed his
vito And hlmself. Lewis Ccons. ot T'oshkan,c,
n. u. In a. Of Jcalousy. Gu. his wife's throat
aud lhen his own The woman Ii dead, but
Cooaa will live. Both we're young. aud recently
married.
A considerable number OF the South
M. negroes Who cmigratcd 70 Kansas are 70
turning 10 tho houth. Thcy are making this
move through ! ~ Louis commlasion house
which haa larsotl6usheEu connections.
II h stated from Washington that ar
rsnssmeats 70 check The eaigraeion sol,sme for
tho invasion Of tho Indian Territory have bsen
played By Tho Secretary Of War. through acn
sherman, In tho hands oe Con. Bhsri.
dan. NhsrtdAn's orlsrs Arc imperative 10
prcvont tho omtgrAnss from crossing tho houn-
dary Of ths Territory, and 70 remove without
pArisy, delay, Or argument all trsspAaselr upon
lhs acil of lhe lndian Territory.
viabls supply Of grain Ia The States
and CanaalA Wheat, id.07a. .0OO bsshcls; corn,
ls,9tA ooo bushsis oasa. .suis. .taU buahsls rye,
v7S.0co buahsls; harley, i.ds6. 900 bnshsla.
A largely.attcnded Southern Labor
Coavsusion. called for Tho purpose of devising
measures 10 check thc exodus os colorcd peo-
pls. haA Just bcsn held - vickaburg, Miss.
Resolutions wcrc adopted declaring that tho
inssrasss of planter and iAborcr aro identical
That Tho colorcd racc has br~n placed BY tho
consultation and laws On ! plane Of l@gal
equality with tho whito racc; th.s
the blacks shall bc accorded tho aaioy-
mont of thctr civil and political righla
hist ~ credit sysssm. 10 oprsvaisns In the south.
basetl upon ltsns o. nortgNgss on Stock and
crops 70 b. grown IN ~ future. hss dAiurhed
ths sntirc lahosinG population. and should b
discounlsnanced ----A national conference ol
c0lossd men vas hsld a ths sAmc ume Ia Nash.
vtlls. Tenn. II ~ cAllsd for ths purpose u
presenting Tho grievances u ths colorstl rsce 70
hncounsry. Representatives wsro present from
nsarly svsry Southern Btate. and from half .
dosen Northern Btatss. Congressman JOIN,
\ Lynch. Of MisAssippi. presided THE
National Womsn's Suffrage Association hold IL
annual coovsniion Il ~ Louis last wsck. Nino.
lss0 States wsEc rspressntcd. The following
olbcsrs wers elected fos 10 ensuing yesr
PrsstdsOt Mn EllssbssL Csdy Ssauton; Cor
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

And ell erurticha ~ the shin, this nlntmsns 10 Hcs
Invaluable. n dnes Met heal .at~snaiiy a,ahe hn
I,snestases With tlae mess seanhns sA~en ,o M
very trul ~ The evil
Sharp County record., 1879-11-27

asked by a teacher this question:
"What shall | teach my pupilsP" He
answered, "Teach them thoroughly
these five things; l. To live religiously.
2. To think comprehensively. 8. To
reckon mathematically. 4, To converse
fuently; and, 5. To write grammatical
ly. If you successfully teach them these
five things, you will nobly have done
your duty to your pupils, to their par
ents, to your country, and to yourself"
The Bishop of Manchester, Eng
land, in a recent sermon said it almost
seemed to be mockery to have harvest
thanksgiving this year, Many farmers
had lost almost their whole crops, and
would not be able to pay their rents.
The discipline of the present depression
was severe, though timely. The people
of England had become luxurious and
wildly extravagant, but they were now
being taught that if the sun of England's
prosperity was not to set they would
have to live simply, dress plainly, and
be self-denying and provident.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-27
Science and Industry.

Gaming crabs, new industry at
Oxford, Md, gives employment to 10
persons, who put up from $1,000 to 15,-
900 crabs daily, or over 800, 900 a month.
The Western Railway company of
France recently exhibited a double
headed steel rail which had been in use
IS consecutive years, and over which
256,O00 trains had passed.
The entrails of sheep are now used
in California for machine betting, in
place of hemp, which is said to be much
less durable. A three-fourth-inch rope
made from it will bear strain of seven
tons.
Experiments recently made on the
Lake Shore Railroad prove that petro-
leum can be successfully used as fuel
for locomotives with great saving of
money, besides doing away with smoke
and cinders.
"A cheap and simple piece of ma
chinery has just been invented and is in
operation at WestcheSter, S. c., which
spins seed cotton into thread. 1t is
claimed that this invention will add 100
per cent. to the profit of the planter, as
it saves him the expense of ginning, bal
ing, bagging, and ties.
The Georgia gold mines yield ST.
100000 a year. The Magruder mine,
just in the edge Of Lincoln County, is
worked day and night, and yields 100
pennyweights of gold per hour, or $500
a day, and the Georgia papers think
that their State will eventually rival Col
orado's mineral richness.
Another large mill, to manufacture
several varieties of cotton cloth, is pro-
jected in Augusta, Ga, and large sub
scriptions to the stock of the company
have already been made. Augusta
promises to become the Lowell of the
South, and its newspapers are enthusi-
astic over its rapid development as a
manufacturing city.
During the last two years the dis
covery of 10 new metals has been an
nounced. The names given them are ::
Norwegium, scandium, uralium, davy-
UNI, mosandrium, phillippium, ytter-
blum, decipium, neptunium, and lavG-
SUM. Some of these have been duly
recognized as elements, while the claims
of most of them to rank as such have
been disputed and have yet to be estab-
lished.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-27
Foreign Notes,

Sir Garnet Wolseley is little more
than 40 years old, and after the Asian
tee campaign he might have had bar
onetcy that he refused. He did not, how
ever, decline the 100000 which were
offered to him. He was badly wounded
in the Crimean war.
Miss Stevens, a young American
lady, has taken the highest diploma for
porcelain painting in London, and has
orders from the Prince of Wales and the
Duke Of Connaught. Her representa-
ton Of American autumn foliage is said
to be especially beautiful and effective.
The trousseau of the young Queen
Of Spain, designate, is described by
Paris papers as exquisite. 1t includes a
number of dresses devised from the
fashions of the time of Louis XIII. AT
the wedding mass she will wear a dress
Of cloth of silver, with garlands brilliant
with myrtle, orange flowers and lilies.
The Prince Napoleon C"Plon-
Plon'D, whose wife separated from him
seven years ago on account of his un-
mannerly conduct towards her, has re-
pented his follies, and the two have re-
Gently reunited. The Pope and the
King of Italy had a hand in the recon-
ciliation. The wife is a daughter of the
late King Victor Emanuel, and sister
Of the present King.
King Alfonso has just paid q deli
cate and sensible tribute to his betrOthed
by sending her all the way from Madrid
to Vienna q distinguished Professor to
give her lessons in the Spanish language.
The Professors name is PalaciOs, and
he once had the honor of taking the
Crown Princess of Germany through a
course in Spanish conversation and liter
ature.
AS one of the signs of the times, it
may be noticed that among the English
Methodists John Wesley's abridged
liturgy is being replaced here and there
by the Prayer-Book. The conference
has taken up the subject, and has direct
ed the preparation of short book of
services, which shall contain the Psalms,
the Apostles's Creed, the TIE Deum, the
Ten Commandments, and portions of
Scripture. They already have litany.
Comma Kuniberta, an actress, s
years old, has produced sensation in
Italy. She performs children's roles
with wonderful skill, and is frequently
engaged to play at court to amuse the
young Crown Prince. As there was no
piece with prominent children's roles,
the italian poets, Zarri, Ferrari, Marsi-
ko, and Rindi, have written several
plays specially designed for the phe-
nomenal child-actress.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-27
School and Church.

The Biennial Conference of the
Evangelical Alliance of the United
States was held in st. Louis on the last
four days of October.
The Georgia State Commissioner
has appointed IA colored pupils to Pea
body scholarships in Atlanta Uni
versity.
One hundred and fifty members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Conduct
ors attended the morning service at
Plymouth Church, and Mr.. Beecher
made special reference to them in some
remarks previous to the sermon.
Five ladies will take the Greek in
struction provided in Cambridge by
Harvard professors. Six are to take
Latin, one Sanscrit, five English, six
German, 81 French, three philosophy,
five political economy, two history, two
music, five mathematics, two physics,
and three botany. -Four have taken the
four years, and Is the special courses.
The late Benjamin Sewall of BOs-
ton left the following bequests by will;
Home Missionary Society, $4,000; +;
American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions, $1,000; Sailors Snug
Harb0r, $4,000; Home for Aged Men,
s., 900; Association for Relief of Aged
and INDECENT Females of Boston, 81, 900 !;
Boston Children's Aid Society for Boys,
$4,000; Boston Children's Aid Society
for Girls, $4,000; Bangor Theological
Seminary, $4,000.
-Rev. Charles Brooks, father of the
State normal schools in America, was
Sharp County record., 1879-11-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Miss BraddOn's 80 novels have been
written within 20 years.
Theodore Tilton has completed a
new volume of poems.
Daily bulletins of current events,
with lists of books pertinent to the sub
iects, are hung up in the Hartford Pub
lie Library. This is done to encourage
the reading of instructive matter.
Miss Maud Banks, daughter of Gen.
Banks, has made her debut at Brook
line, Mass, as an actress in an amateur
company. She intends to 90 on the
professional stage. The General was
once an actor.
Foremost among the promoters of
"spelling reform" in England are Mr..
Vanwyngaerdon Bikkers, Mr.. Klaassen,
Mr.. Meiklejohn, Mr.. Pagliardini and
DR.. Schmitz, with a Mr., Arding for
secretary. They probably feel the need
of reform, and it is suggested they begin
with their own names.
Mr.. Longfellow is known as capi-
Ual TUCONG6tT, anu HOW anu tllcH IcIlo
with great zest story on himself. A
gentleman once remarked about the
rudeness of Ruskin, believing it to be
apocryphal, which prompted Mr.. Long
fellow to say that Mr.. Ruskin, when in
troduced to him, drawled out: "Mr.-
Long fellow-you know-I-hate-
Americans which had the effect of
making him Immediately feel at home.
Mr.. Longfellow of course receives Wis
itors from all parts of the globe, wher-
ever his poetry has found readers, and
that is wherever our language is spoken.
Among them the young Englishman who
came to see him some years ago was not
the least amusing guest. Having heard,
on reaching Cambridge, that Mr.. Long
fellow resided there, he told the poet of
his surprise at this information, for, said
he, 81 thought you were dead long
ago-in fact, that you died before Wash
ington.n
Sharp County record., 1879-11-27
Odds and Ends.

An old salt-Epsom.
Easily got wind of-A fan.
-Wrestlers work when they wrest.
No use trying to rouse any enthusi-
asm in a carpenter; he always keeps his
spirit level.
-"Then, | suppose, Miss Strong
mind, you and Mr.. Sparrow are soon to
be man and wife?n "No, sir; woman
and husband"
-"That's the first hop of the sea-
son, remarked a dancing master as his
young hopeful sat down on a tack.
Then the music started and the bawl
began. OIL City Derrick.
Says the New York Mail: "Keep
the young men at home" Oh, fudge!
give the girls chance. Keep the old
men at home, brother; that's more to
the purpose.-B0StOn Transcript.
Porous plasters were marked down
to 10 cents by a Danbury druggist yes
terday. This is much cheaper than an
undershirt, to say nothing about the
saving in washing. Besides, you always
know where it is.-Danbary NeoOS.
Language of the Nose: Lightly
striking it with the right forefnger-l
love you. Blowing it-Keep away from
me, or I'll holler. Turning it up-1
can't help it; it grew that way. Wiring
ing it with thumb and finger-My heart
is broken, and l be got code by ed.
-"Oh, he'd lose any thing" old Mr..
Meredith of West Hill growled, when
the boy came back from an errand and
said he'd lost the~package entrusted to
him, "he'd lose any thing. One day
last week | sent him to take a pickle
barrel to customer, and before he got
the barrel to the house, l hope to die il
he didn't lose the bung-hOle, clear out OF
it, and | had to send for cooper to put
in new one. n-BurlimgtO11 HaoCkeye.
How brilliant the woods in October!
Like the nose of a man never sober;
Like the red of the juvenile mitten,
On the coat of a calico kitten;
Like the variant hues of a nice dream,
Or the tints of a harlequin ice cream;
Like changeful, eer- changing mosaic,
With nothing stale, dull or prosaic,,
But everywhere cleaning i'll splendor,
Like the sky in the west at days end, or
The posters whose charms never 1rk us,
That tell of the forthcoming circus;
Like the nose of man never sober,
How brilliant the woods in October!
Boston Transcript.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-27

"A Hungarian scholar has brought
out a study of the Worlds Poet-Shakes-
peare.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

FoR WAR.-The friends of ex.Gov
ernor Hartranft, now Postmaster al
Philadelphia, announce with positive
ness and assurance that carries with il
almost conviction that he will succeed
Mr.. McCrary as Secretary of War
Hartranft has been such a perpetual
office seeker since the close OF the war
that 1t is pretty hard TO tell when his
ambition in that direction will be ap.
peased. Having been educated on q
$4,000 Governors salary, he finds il
hard work to make 1000 postofiice
salary meet at both ends. Hence he
is aspiring after the War Office, which
will yield him $4,000, and Belknap's
trader-posts thrown in, which he will
no doubt utilize as he did the State
war claims with George o. Evans
while he was Auditor General. When
fellow can borrow $1,000 from a
friend while walking up Chestnut
street, he is OF course "all hunky." {"
But where is the dead Evans? (?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

A MISERABLE FAILURE.--Thee editol
of the New York Sun, in alluding L
the "Grant BOOM" says; "The plan O.
an excursion across the continent Ia
meet General Grant and escort hin
home has come to grief 1t has beer
received with general outburst Of
contempt and ridicule, even in the
house of his friends. What reason
was there for going to San Fraccisco
to see General Grant2 He had rid.
den on an elephant and had been gra.
ciously received by persons wearing
crowns; but what of that2 A monkey
can ride oD an elephant, and the great
est favorites with crowned heads are
persons least in sympathy with the
free institutions of America. There is
a particular significance, however, in
the signal failure of this deliberately
planned effort to do honor to General
Grant, although it was ridiculous in
itself We look upon it as the fore
runner of a series of failures likely to
attend upon all attempts to make him
the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent again. We believe that is a thing
which cannot be done, and that every
step taken toward it will prove to be
only step toward defeat"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
ONE WAY or Drrr.r,so Lro

ONE WAY OF DEFEATING LEGIsLA
rioS.-Thc Patriot of Monday, the
both ult., contains the following state
ment; at was discovered on Satur
day morning that the bill appropriat
Ing s,44 900 to the Philadelphia deat
and dumb hospital, a State institution
had never reached the Governor. Dur
ing the morning letter was received
BY Governor Hoyt from Judge Shars
wood, of Philadelphia, suggesting the
names of person for trustees and man
ayers under the proviso of the bill that
onethird shall be chosen by the Gov.
ernor. 1t was then desired to refer tc
the measure, but upon search it could
not be found. 1t was eventually dis
covered IN the Senate transcribinq
room, the hiding place of the act re-
pealing the scalp law IN Clinton coun.
ty and the Dixmont hospital appro-
priation bill. The bill passed the House
finally on May 6, and the Senate on
May 20, and had never been mcssaged
back to the House. SO many cases Of
like earclessness have never before
been known to occur at the came
time"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
GEoRos B. GooDLASDER, Editor,
mAxlms FOR THE DAY.


No man worthy the office Of President should
be willing to hold II II counted in, or placed ther,
by any fraud. U. s. GRAsr.
could never have been reconciled to the Gle
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of person
however respectable In private life, who mus
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
first triumphant in American history. No sub.
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAxs.
would rather have the endorsement Of quar-.
tor Of a million Of the American people than thai
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com.
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on a technicality.
Tnos. A. HrsDRicKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford B. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
vcers the false certificates Of the returning on
GERS acting corupty, and the decision Of com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first tint are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently-
elected President. Let 1t not be understood that
the fraud will be silently acquiesced In by the
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurpa-
tion Is forgotten.
w ADDRESS or DEMooRArIc M. O.'s.
Ono hundred years Of human deprayity accu-
mulated and concentrated into climax Of crime.
Never again in Ave hundred years shah they have
an opportunity 20 repeat the wrong.
ialIHl.I DAsIEL W. VooRuEEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
RESULTS ATTAINED.

All that the Democratic party asks
or expects Is that tho extra session
now happily past, shall bo Judged by
its results. We petition simply for q
careful examination and an impartial
verdict
1t has been political fight from the
first. The Democrats, possessed of a
majority in both branches of Congress,
demanded certain things. Knowing
themselves to be in the right, they con.
sidered no apology necessary. In max.
ing the demand they were acting mere
ly in the line of their party principles,
and in accordance with their pledges
to their consii,aezio. ..Yhc Rcpubli-
cans seeing that the Democrats, in
their clearly defined purpose to purify
the body polite and correct the abuses
which had crept into the government
system, would strike deadly blow at
their sole remaining hope of again ao-
quiring authority in the country, do.
termined to resist these demands at
every stage. The Democrats controll-
ed Congress with the Republicans in
strong minority there the Rcpubl.
cans lhe Exective
Inc democrats proposed ut the start
s,mP'y 10 aoolish the jurors test oath,
oi infamous memory, re-organize the
jury system prohiplt the use oil troops
~ tne poils, ana repeal the laws which
PROVIDED ior the employment OF Fed
eral supervisors ana deputy marshals
az tue polling places. All OF this to
conserve the cause OF honest Jurles and
lree ana iair elections The attempt
was mace, ana repeating ana reform
ing measures were passed through
congress po'n separate from, ana as
riucs on appropriation pills. Ihcy
were vetoed. Inc Republicans dem
onslra.eu oi,l p their iull control OF the de
lae'o l Ios'uon', anu iorceo MIN 10 un-
scrupuiously use ihe veto power, with
wnicn ai nc was endowed oy the Constl'
'usrVn r W iurtner their desperate ends
iholr nrst Proposlton, 10 repeal the
eonvAious oU Jaws outright, havlng thus
inally lalle1' Two courses 10 DC pursu'
co presented themselves TO the Demo-
crauc congress one was TO starye
IN .ne nos'lle Executive into submission,
.no o,ner 10 practicaily nuiliiy the
,Aws sney were not allowed 10 repeal
oy refusing appropriations necessary
" larry lnem into effect Inc hrst oil
those was laid aside as impractlcable
.ne oIher was adopted as entirely ef'
lecu'e; Inc pllls' three IN number,
,r, wero 'hen Passeu 10 thelr revised iorm.
! ho neouiui appropriations were made
~ every instance, put provisions were
!, a.'acneu 10 respective ollls, iorDldding
.po employment OF u single dollar Tor
'ne expenses Oh the troops stationed at
polllng places, or ior the use OF super.
slsors ana deputy marshals appointed
70 lhteriere win elections. The Army
ana Legislative bills, restrictive pro-
Visions ana all, were signed, but the
ualclal Dill was vetoed thus leading
70 lne necessity oil dividing 1t INTO two
'ih', tuo hlVnb lulpoItauJ one Ol Wnlcu,