davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

booming. booming. booming, For
Grant In 1850. rran.erndrhiali.m.
gush, reconciliation. md all other
tricks II reconstruction me played
out. Exit doves, olive hfnirlts~. un.l
fnl.de.rol, Grant nnd Pun powder,
Grant nnd l,aynn.is, Grant aiel tn.
grand old union slmy ~ the tar
shelf Glnnt IN thu presidential chnir,
his congress aud .li,lAsl taksil from
I'll. grand warriors Mhu saved the
union to preserve II. And IL sia.
there TIL the crack uf doom. IL tin
integrity of the republic requires II.
Le Mafs Srntinel,
This II evidently Il very serious
easr. but not. WI Trust, iusprnble.
The EDITOR should b. lacked M Ia n
room. hr window. taken Ont md
sheets of eaAt ilnn substituted for
thrn. During thu first TIRE. a. four
in.e liz should liz given u couple ~
tnt,les ppuuf,,ls every two III thrr
hour af III. snn,. hind Tint Ia ha4
hr,il In iii. hnbit III taking, lint nft.i
TINT liquor should bc k.l,i from lin
altogether. Occasional donesaf i1fe-
mid III potassium may ~ admins.
tered during tie day, md ut nigtt,
II he II hi.i rlea%. nfi II mannpsile
containing I'LL inannrr III nrIpe1tA
and Alinals should persist In pr.
ari,iug Itself before his mental VI.
ton, ul,nut twenty srnlna " chlnial
Will produce auianplrne.. TIN lfHl
should IL hu'hnl frequently viii,
suid water. aid brrf ten and Boston
crackers given n il diet. Ia tn.
weeks. Ii this course ~ treatment i
observed, thu patient Will probably
br restored 10 his normal condition
and .ei.su inslltilag s,lsh llnary ~
thnt above quoted. Herald.
Tho editor ri thu Sentinel Inns asi.
.lcnily been In I'll. Grant move.
which 80 far M VI have been able T.
~rc II IL move TN flir bottle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

4 Wsai 49, NMAE F#
N Ms ii N@s a#
Fs s tAA
@N8i
49, ~ ! kKas
49, n H III 8f4 MAM# s#4A
W e4a 49, VA Mas
\ AAsA a8a#MM
&@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13
.lMsrr ~ tsrWlbWir.

r. Mnos n MAJ toSvfNss
Ann ard rash "a ssn sfn hfrehs ne,i.
ned m altshf N iLr Iaart !snn.r Hi tfrs-
e.. toward s'eanis, iaNa. ~ ,hr 9Th lay
~ siel.iei A Il, t-sa. Hs ene asl~k Il
~. hi attend III. lsnhate III nn instrnmen,
ru,uutlng II liz the Inst Mil md tss,as
neni IL lnhn n Howard la,c II iluwat.l
tsuhi.. Iowa. decreased. N which ,in and
place ,sm viii ~. sar anI show cause. II
nns, Mhs .aid Miii should MT he adult.
tel W pf,fi,htr
lii Testimony whereof, have hcrenn,e
snhsetihri ~. na,nr aud AHMED the senl
III .al usiie,, till lthh slas vi June lStn
4 r WEBSTER
att cierk q Circuit Court
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13
'ntiieui II sisstllsss

That Aa.ss sentative Nrnsrf N VI
Hat sassnus tntlaiiutist ~ the nsiah
ramvfus hnsl Il nluNtnntis raas
N ~ TIE sue.iss *la.sh N this nnuss
extracts ftsm which " Published
laHs MN II IL sound .nWieh ~
naetaps tnf ~, nttsi WITH TIL green
hackers will. az lssis. islr,e ih.tn
selves snnnrls arpn that platform
aid thu d.mW.tars wessA mi rrrtt'
~ ~ II IL .I.sntvsr ~ VI. mnin.
power. lh.lr In ~ VALID tsasus, My
thsy shpnil nui sints,t together ~ Il
unit In the canlnan rnusv IL rss.ti.
ing the ial,niing anil producing vla~s
~.s ltam IN. innnsed LORDS ahd lluat
I'll hah,ihpl,lvrS 10 Mhure irnsiei
,n.rri.s ,hr republican, ln,i, has
committed thrm, leaving ,ninsr u.
tail. "a 10 the specific legislation TINT
viii hest msti tie hs.e~siii.@ ami
The demands ~ the ,inrS ~ H. ad.
justol afterwards. fanenr tonnfl
Ihfun.
Well. Mack. tlte errenhacksts 81
Iowa. have placed themselves square
~ III that platform. now cons ossl
and "s,nnl III It." anl help mak,
common ruusr" against "tl. mon.,
lorl<. aud help rescue the laborlhl
and producing classes ftum th'
clutches vi tlirse robbers aud plum
| ,lnrrrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

II ynm ~nhs ~ ~se ~. people IN
this country ruled With I'll. hasonrs
accept Grant. and " srn MN, " 49,
them skinned and their hislr~ given
~ the banahal,l.rs accept Sher.
man. Ths Srntfnvl. Chicago I'm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

II the government has constitu.
tinhnl authority 10 issue nh interest
bearing security. N hns the Same
authority to issne q non interest hear.
Ing security and make /. receivable
~ currency FOR nll government dues.
Utica N. u. Nationalist.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

The Republicans III Iowa mus, Take
pleasure In "pointinR with pride "a
the man who. as governor of Iowa.
used hts Official position IL protect
from punishment tho man who. M
warden " the Fort Madison l~nltcn.
tlnry. had stolen from The State t!OO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

Judge Barrett. III New York. has
decided that elevated railroads nro
liable To taxation IN real estate. nlso
that tclcrraphic and gas companies
nrc likewise liable 10 taxation. a
bad HEX nj Shylock who had hitherto
nearly escaped the luxury oi taxes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

The price III Clears silence In ihr
penltentIars steal wa- rrnomina.
ton. Its shi,.rinT ana frightened
friends promptly paid the price. now
Jet thu people inilict The penalty for
compromising and ccmrnundin.
frlnnN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

4 terrific Wind stsaan PASSED n,tt.
mi lsaslsesl. through isasmuar an
Tuesday. nntauInr ehnrlu.. s.lnw,l
hnas.s. saos.s. tsianins mile. ri.sn
tor nnd railroad ,i.pnt~. lpif osn
liz. wn. Lat
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

What i.laasilt teiliy@ lsamsssi.
n III. ssasslAlis il iiip IL 4i. slap
slnisiisats n s'sstrfsAs. ua ne tssri
~ Wall stssss IL stsnsttel The arss
efnMeff 1rFtnhe tfaH isur tttF.
AaAsaa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

The following old soldiers tfor ~.
flee md INT tAkcsl were r.. nominated
at the Republican State Convention
John II. Dear. governor.
+. i. Campbell, lieutenant COVER.
nor.
Joseph Beck. Judge.
Carl Won Coelln. superintendent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

$50 s -
Asf Fl $50 -
ARHsa 4AmAs ~ aNFA ia s
s.sts hAs8k ~ " VI #&A
Ast sA eNa As NR 8A Ne
fAsm N NA8& #k RNA 4A 80 w.
80 iii A8@448sA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-13

aA8 t#H5#9 #sAA
- I u Nv, Ae#as tt6s
NJ n vtnAi,
~ $3.50 ##ts ! Mtss
sA+ suaA4faf !
N NJ atsNi+
~ iasa Wtsa
80 80 isHitH #ffH A#
i a. Nsell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

The Ne,c Citv Of Bru1e. on tho Missouri
Rtrer.
Mai. Newson's Fireside Companion for No.
vember.
This is the name of new town, located
on the Missouri river, about $50 miles be-
yond Yankton, and directly on an almost air
line to the Black Hills. 1t was laid out BY
the irrepressible Charles Collins, who is Of
fering uncommon Inducements to settlers
On the 29th of August the President of the
United States issued proclamation, throw
ing open to the public 100000 acres of
land, and this land surrounds the new city,
and is rich and we'll adapted to farming.
Brule itself is finely located on the river, the
streets running parallel to each other, with
width of 100 feet-one street being 145 feet
wide-and provisions have been made for
the capital of Dakota and the county build
ings, two squares having been appropriated
for this purpose. The ground upon which
the city is located rises gradually from the
river, and is most elegantly adapted for a
large metropolis. The Missouri is navigabIe
to this point, and above it, while the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad is max
ing for Brule, being already within seventy
miles of the coming great city. The newt
able rapid population of the 5000, 900 acres
of farming land, just thrown open to settle
ment in and about Bru,e, the navigation of
the river to that point, and the positive COM
pletion OF the railroad thereto, backed hy
the untiring energy and generosity of the
town-site proprietor, the genial Collins. must
make this a rapidly growing city, and We
predict for it very prosperous career.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
BILLIARD BALLS.
Ending the New York Tournament---S!os-
son and Sexton Tied for First Pr Ke.

Ending the New York Tournament-.-S!os-
son and Sexton Tied for First Pr Ee.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The twenty. sixth game
Of the billiard tournament, between Carter and
Heiser, was won by Carter, score 800 to 96.
Winners average, II l-9; Carter's highest run
109 Heiser's 80. The contestants in the next
game were Sexton and Daily. The interest was
intense, as Sexton had to win the game to keep
on footing with Schaefer and Slosson, candi-
dates with him for the first prize. Sexton won,
300 to 157. Winners average, Ii 10. ssSexton's
best run was IS and Days IS. The thirty
eighth and last game of the tournament was
then played between Schaefer and Slosson; the
latter won, 800 to Ill. Winners average, 25.
Schaefer's highest run was IS, Slosson's 81.
This ended the tournament proper, and the fol-
lowing is the record of games: Schaefer won
5, lost q; GARNER won 4, lost 3; Rudolph won
L. lost 5: Heiser nought; Garter won 2, lost 5;
Daley won 4, lost s; Slosson won 6, lost l;
Sexton won 6. lost l. This makes Slosson and
Sexton tie for the first prize, and game de-
Gliding the first and second prizes will be played
between them on Saturday next. Schaefer
takes the third prize, and GARNER aud Daily are
a tie for the fourth and fifth prizes. This tie
will be played on tonight. The highest runs
in the tournament were GARNER l47, Daily 173.
Schaefer l23, Heiser ll3, Sexton liz, Slosson
l07 Carter lO3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
RAILROAD ROW.
The Southwestern Pool Applies Penalty
for Cutting Rates.

II
for Cutting Rates.
CHICAGO, Nov. A.-Hon. r. 81. Whiting pub
fishes card in Peoria paper denying that
he settled for the Cunningham whisky in tho
long pending case in that city. At a meeting
of general passenger agents called by the Han
nibal l. St. Joe railroad to Investigate the
charges against the Chicago Alton railroad,
representatives of all the southwestern roads
we're present. None Of the witnesses which
the Chicago Il Alton requested the Hannibal q
St. Joe road to produce were prezent. In tie
afternoon Mr.. Morse, general passenger agent
of the latter road, withdrew the charges,
step against which the Chicago & Alton vlgor-
ously protested, Mr.. Charlton lntimating the
belief that there had been conspii acy to
manufacture evidence against the Chica-
e eSe q interest a;t0n of 0' the some Hannibal &
st. joe he also offered to prove the con-
spiraoy out of the mouths of witnesses for the
Hannibal St. Joe. BE disclalmed, however,
any imputation on Mr.. Morse, who was not in
his present capacity when charges were worked
up. By vote of the meeting the charges
were then withdrawn. Mr.. Charlton then
entered charges that the Hannibal 4 st. Joe
had sold second class unlimited tickets to New
York in violation of the agreement. The meet
ing sustained the charge, and found the
Hannibal & St. Joe guilty, and inflicted the
prescribed penalties. This meeting has been
looked forward to with considerable interest
in all railroad circles, and the result was
surprise all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
BICYCLE RACING.

Six Da7 Contest Inaugursted at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. PA bicycle race between
the English four, composed of Keer, Stanton,
Conn and Terrant, and the American seven,
composed of Rutland, Nolan, 1. Harrison, G.
Z. Harrison, Wizard, Myers and Adams, begun
at 1910 this morning at the Exposition build
ing. BY the terms of the race the English
team gave the Americans a hundred miles
start. Terrant made the best first mile in 3:5l,
Rutland und Harrison being next best, in 4
minutes. Adams made the poorest, 1885. The
English team made tho first 20 miles at an
average of hour and 16 minutes and l second.
The American team at an average of hour, 81
minutes and nineteen seconds. The race con-
tlrues six days of fourteen hours each. The
American team wins if its highest four make a
greater aggregate of miles than the English
teams score after deducting 100 miles from
their (the Euglish) aggregate number of miles.
The riatch is attracting considerable atten-
ton. At 10 tonight the score stood: Cam l64
miles, Terrout 1875. Keen "a, Stanton 80, Mey-
ers "A, Nolan 107 Velard 1856, T. Harrison 1O4,
G. Harrison 1885, Rntland ll2. Adams had fall
en- ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
JOsefy.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
This praise Of Joseffy that he ia the great
est pianist ever here"-here meaning sometimes
America and other times only the locality
where it is expressed, seems to be almost the
unanimous one of the press all over the coun-
try. think this is according him far too
great an honor; indeed this shows great want
of appreciation of other pianists, whose special
merits and genius are really lacking In JOseffy.
To rank him as 1.-THE greatest pianist of mod
ern times" above Rubinstein, above Won
Bulow, or above our American, Sherwood, is
incomprehensible, unless by greatest pianist"
is meant simply one whose mechanism only is
perfect.
Herr Joseffy's technique is about as near
perfection as one could imagine. Every note
is distinctly heard, no matter how quickly it is
to be played; runs and most difficult passages
of all kinds are executed neatly and with ap-
parently no effort. In fact, too high praise on
this score can hardly be given him. To see his
method of usiog and holding the hands at the
piano, always graceful and easy, was lesson
from which every student of that instrument
must profit. But here praise should cease.
His playing i" pa painfully y.;o lacking 9s,a in
sose requisites n e wJ PaIs0n
The substitutes for expression are transitions
from piano to forte, from forte to piano, and
neatness This is greatly aided by the pedala;
it is not, however, expression of touch, which
il all that can make piano NATURALLY the
coolest, perhaps of all solo instruments) sing.
There is nothing caressing, nothing romantic
NO binding together of the notes in his touch;
it is all cold distinctness and prec sion. Crisp
he is, but has not beautiful staccato.
Nor in forte, quick passages, is their passion
OF fire. There il the loud effect and perfect
time but this is not the power
which grasps chords with orchestral grandeur,
which fires one with enthusiasm and is the
sign of real genius.
I would call attention to his Interpretation
of some of the pieces of last Thursday night.
The spirit with which he played the spinning
chorus from Wagner's Plying Dutchman,"
was quite foreign to its accepted rendition on
the operate stage, and somewhat changed the
character and meaning of the piece, What
chorus could have sung it in the rapid, jerky
tempo he gave? The mysterious, dreamy
passages, characteristic of the Flying Dutch
man, interrupting often the Joyous chorus.
were spoilt by the unromantic, hurried way in
which he played them.
|" And that phrase, which is the key note al
most of the whole opera. was altered IS q
phrase, and Wagner's rhy thin was not I'm proved
upon. cannot think an artist would have
done this.
The slow movement of the Beethoven sonata
was played with soulless precision. Certainly
at least in the etude No. 8, OPP. 10, Of Chopin,
he might have adhered strictly to the express
ion marks in the text, and 30 have saved the
beauty of the piece.
No, something more than a marvellous exc.
cution is necessary to make true musician
and artist. j. B. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
Sunday Sinners,

Monday is usually a field day at the police
court. That is to say there are more sinners
disposed to break the Sabbath than ordinary
week days, owing no doubt to tho extra pro-
pulsion. Yesterday was no exception to the
average.
About dozen sinners in all, at least nine of
that number bore the bloatsd and sadden in
sigma of intemperance. James Duffy, Joseph
Cobb and Michael Dawson had tempered
too fondly with tanglefoot. They
all plead guilty and were mulct SO each. Mary
Brown. alias Hattie Beach, Jennie Bateson,
keeper of bagnio, Alice Illingsworth and
Florence Richmond, were arraiened for max
ing Sunday night hideous on
Third street, near Scott's restaurant. The
former plead guilty and paid eight dollars for
her part of the performance, while the other
jezabels demanded a trial by jury, which will
take place at 10 o clock A. N. next SATURDAY.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

A. J. Oaf, of Saltwater, is at the Ciaren-
don.
B. NJ. Reynolds, Esq, Fergus Falls, at the
Merchants.
Hon. P. 81. Rahilly, Lake City, registered at
the Merchants last evening.
". L. Grant, R. ". Beebe, j. G. and D. B.
Owens, of Mankato, are at the Clarendon.
d. D. Cutter. of Saltwater and W. L. Pit
kin, of Breckenridge, are at the Merchants.
b. A. Towne, superintendent of the Northern
Pacific, and wife, Brainerd, are at the Mer-
chants.
81. n. Croesett. Faribault, northwestern su-
perintendent of the United States express COM
pany, was among the visitors to St. Paul yes
terday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

brill will arrive at st. Petersburg the second Of
December to meet the csar. This gathering
gives rise to the impression that important de-
cisions are pending, and that extensive inter.
nal reforms will be undertaken.
LONDON. Nov. 24.-A Berlin correspondent
telegraphs as follows: Anxious to conciliate
Germany, Russia has offered eSme long refused
commercial facilities by which German traders
will no longer be subjected to expensive exac-
ons by Russian local authorities.
Baker Pasha's plan. already approved, fixes
the Turk sh police force at 10000 men. This
force is also to act a. a reserve in case of war;
A Paris dispatch reports it Is the general
opinion that if the ministry be overthrown
Gambetta will form now cabinet.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-John Thaddeus Delane,
late editor of the Times, is dead, aged g..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
Gaps for GO cents, rs cents, 80 cents, 8
$l.25, at III East Seventh street.
A Liberal Reward.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. M.-The Post this even
ing publishes the following: Maurice Hoeaich,
Unknown operator, arrived from Virginia
City yesterday. He brings the following YER
bal proposition from John w. Msckay, of the
Bonanza firm, to Col. Deane: I will give you
$500 900 if you find such bonanzas in the mines
you talk of as the Ophir. Hale. Norcross and
Yellow jacket, provided you pay for the work
for the time being till they are found. If you
find three bonanzas as stated, will give you
back the total amount of your expenditures
and will pay 100000 as reward for your
services. The above proposition was made to
Col. Deane to-day, and he replied: Tell Mr..
Mackay to put the proposition into writing aud
will accept for myself and friends. Mr.. Hoe
fitch has since telegraphed this answer to
Mackay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
4 Slippery Concern.
Marshall News.

We have just completed an interview of
enormous length among the country editors
of Minnesota, regarding their opinion of
and experience with the Pioneer Press. Of
the one hundred and thirty whose testimony
We have reduced to writing and filed for
further reference, Que hundred and twenty
nine agree that the business policy of that
concern is more slippery and uncertain, if
possible, than its political policy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
Premiums for Minnesota Dairy Products

Premiums for Minnesota Dairy Products
Col. B. P. Baker, of Chicago, is in the city
the guest of his son-in-law, James h. Drake.
Meeting GLOBE representative yesterday he
called attention to the fact that dairymens'
fair is to be opened in New York on the 6th of
December. at which all the States are invited
to exhibit. His firm are the agents for the
celebrated higgins salt, and they offer
three medal, gold, silver and
bronze, to the best butter exhibited from Min
nesota. The medals are offered for Minnesota
butter exclusively, thus preventing competi-
ton from other States. If it is creamey butter
2OO pounds should be exhibited, and if dairy so
pounds. Shipments can be made to 81. X. &
F. B. Thurber Co., New York, or to B. P. L.
q. 3: Baker. Chicago. These parties will
pay the freight and at the close of this fair sell
the butter and enclose the net proceeds to the
owner Of the exhibit. The winner Of the gold
medal also has an opportunity to 60 in on the
sweepstakes where the agents for Higgins salt,
and also the agents for Ashton's salt. offer s4O0
extra premium for the winner of the sweep.
stakes. provided the butter is made with their
calf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
General Foreign.
THE EMPIRE,

PARIS, Nov. A.-LePays views Prince jerome
Napoleon's spontaneous visit to the ex-Empress
Eugenie, while here, az likely to have the best
effect on the party. LIE Pays says: ''When
we are assured publicly, as we already have
been personally on question of liberty of
teaching and religion, we shall be very near
the goal aimed at by, all who place the restora-
ton of the EN- pire above individual dislikes,"
meaning the unity of the Boapartists as to
Prince Jerome's claims to the throne.
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
MADRID, Nov. 24.-The Archduchess Marie
Christine and her mother arrived at the
Northern railroad station at 8 o'clock this
morning. They we're received by King AL
fonso, the royal princesses, ministers and
military and civil authorities. They proceeded
Immediately to the royal residence at Pardo,
the king returning to the palace in Madrid.
GILLIAN SUCCESSES.
PARIS, Nov. ga telegram here announces
a battle has taken place at Iquique, between
the allied and Ohilisn armies The former was
defeated The Peruvian corvett Pilcomays has
been captured by the Chilians.
PARIS, Nov. 24-Telegrams from Valparaiso
confirn the decisive victory gained by the Chi
allied forces is described as crushing.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-It is no longer secret
here that Russian foreign affairs are about to
be taken out of Gortschakof's hands and in
trusted to Prince Wallujeff, with the title TO,
the present of vice chancellor. Walluieff il
believed to be friend of Germany and to be
practically inclined.
LONDON. Nov. pa Berlin correspondents
says it is asserted that the Duke of Cum Der.
land has become more reeonciled to the
Thought of renouncing his claim to the throne
guarantee of success OF the dukedom OF
Brunswick.
Vienna correspondent reports Prince
Gortschakod, Count Schouvaloff and NJ. Dou-