davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

ABSORPTION.
hli NJ li hIa.t,a nlsaa.t,. t,is#.,
tisasAA Ait ssHt ias ~,Aels Win NnehiHH naaa
~ n att4 ial't ~ IL pallntt, ~ ~
sHd Il VII tF4 Ntst HeglinnA
n'ahn' 1Hd lVlfhl's nl..t.s, slhh,h \ uNf..s
ii t,a \, i .sl Eatfhpfthe liiataef, Hsisa.
IN. f as',,,.. ' ". .,. Y n. ..s
nesill VIII IL flN3Ns THIN rA#a Wf nAfssAl
haa'lls
hILitArt FEMALES.
aa i ~ f,eq,e, R. Ill., s's'.s u s nj II
sten,i n l.iiil Ii HI. tisal IA, lALlhsl1 80,
Nhlrh AinHHiIsttns aid tnslHufAias th. In slIl
All l,plp,i ia AH N ~ heAlIh
pin ~ tIiE HACK,
' ~ ~ y - ' hnssssssss 'f' , III Il. sa
lhls pir,all II aitll tatEfsallR complaint
tOtNN MN.
sHHnritp tim inftuua and nhyslrui atniIiA
laHA ~ hleltiitlA q Vitality inIalIrll ID III ~
fs ~ YUM II tH ltiap tpullnatlnlt.i, llAlils "a
i. ~ufk, nm IL RESTORED aid ,aaai,oua fesalAs
A,ull III llit,s lnpIl.ns. which hfe take, IN
80 tr,hiint.,l NIL ifl't mud ltus.h lurlil,Iehi,
M .1d,pI'alhs ihey nm lhi sruis, NJ lnns,'
| tfuutitafiite Hil permanent ais,ltlrra .lhr
| Ht'fs N uHt 1 " lfilEaii Within liz lrash ~
ti, aslil II Nla atihliNlls aHsa llnhs 1lHtfA liH
Nillth n lenl alasA I'M Temporary t.n' Il fnn
/ ~ ussh NlsHll shf 10 NAtlu, aith Win satI mt
III p.fiuHtHt nhIrs Itlf nAp bs tlttlnnIHa
s'hslllis @ tttA y istHil Itssa. " rasitif ~
fsaHlli II Ia. itli4l HsNlslat iNd, tsshf | I'LL
/ nfah#i Al hal AlaNitH AHA HifNh VII I'LL
iNah litN Il HILL Ns fsaNsian WslAa III nlAt i
l III n sllit aaAittii ahl / iAtsr nnnIa II nlfi.'
i t.insttg Nltl f.ll4# iiH tFsr Nllin mi H. M
| iit,ss !iit IIl.sti rib.'.,.. IuIrae. y.
CAPTION ualnt V ihr ,lalp aaflll
inK f1r ~ t5li tlilliAtif. Nn Aspi II It'll lii
aiIil ttii & AAtii ~ lNi aAA lpI DAM htllali
ran. Afif -. lFt alifH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

it,hrte Il Anything tn ". Moinee
R.pisirr Aihei~s " With mn,n y
nnris, .hnn u hrrn'iirnnlsn, i, u III
salU hood rnA ,trtVrii u Synonymous
With rnl,l.eanlaM lhn utsenlWes
ptrss III thr country ainre the snm |
fnef M ISIS, has asserted time nnFl
again. that nndlp, Republican haIs
lnsinn Nh ,he hun,l4 mil Arruti'lta III
ihe Government, Including National
hnnk notes. mil ataek IN National
banks hna been exempted 'fnm Alnlr
nnh Municipal taxation, rhIa the
State Replsifr hna h.pn lo,nl md
vehement 10 pronounce nulccnhn,k
lie. In terrn, ISSUE, /, snyai
1.-THE decision III thu Circuit t'uuf.
III the United States tn Nrw iath,
TINT National hnnk# ennhu, ~ 'ns,d
Ivy ktutes, Will h. huilra with plen,
deAl VI sntpiiso hy AL renplr, lhr
uMsr VIVA brought w the NniiMni
Exchange bnhk uf Aihnns III restrain
thr levy III taxes ipnn ihu HhnieM IN
thc bank fur 1874. nn,l thr rouli tnlpa
that the htais MT IT ia,Ai, pislnp iha
authority IN tllr hsaessnT 40 I'm thu
assessment, Wa@ invalid, because tie
act dvrA mt permit hunk #lnrr lnltl
~rH ~ deduct their dehts ffum thr,r
assessments, The ease viii be- ~.
rrnlc,l IL TIN Supreme Court NJ the
v'hitod kittss, ~ the city III NV
York loe# mt rnfr III lasn M .hns, non
Vt tAxr~ ruvslnI w this enxo"
W. doubt II thu ",lnpl#ion IL hnll
cd With surprise" by thu Register.
though undoubtedly n Will ~ Wy
tAose who have read md believed Vi,
tho Kcvtsier's former statements
Tho ~, VI Congress ~ March n
isuD, provlaea TINT All Tho bonds
and Treasury no'"s ~ Tho United
NtNirH Hhnll IN
exempt from tnsn,lan, hy or undol
hta.o or Municipal authority"
NY section III, AT IT JUNE itD, tssi
Congress attempted w ~ At ~
plnnniory III NJ" ~. inai cited, ians
emt National hank currency. h,i
fniIlnu ~ include III vptI Hunk II
the enactment another nsrlnnnIpr,
MT WIS lt,llr harnssuty. which i
gave 10 ,he eonnir, I.by 18th IN,
Wy inserting nfini liz nuid national
In thT III, line thu Wel'l tisnnhl ih
full section reading ~ follows
kef. bin i'hp words "obllpnllp,
M other aor,illiy ~ ,hn Unite,
ktntoa" rhnlt bu hatI III ulrnt, nl
bonds, certificates III Indebtedness
national Ihnnk currency, petIull,
United Ninias huiHA. Treasury lIa,.n
fractional mites, pt'iilllpnlaa If niiilI
0ltxea ptIlrsIa NJ tllr United slHitl
AtMnlpa Aild Hthar representatives, /
tAlur III whatever denomination
Whlrll hAvf bnen ~ tnny IT, laAna
under my net ~ cnhptaea,
without assuming Legislative f,,in,l
Ions she decision rnlld not llay
boon different nom vim, II MI
Whit thr country n1ndy IL patl
that viii make laws for thu reppl
instead nj for thnsn who piund,
them. Persons who lnny dasll.
500 ihese lawa b. ihny lsupul,lIanl
Democratic ~ ltinnnl,hrA, enl, M
them viii NJ. II. Dmllsilr Es1 VII
recently obtained ih4m fiDm Wasl
inHten, nni who Il Irslrpua tint u
Glasses u pevple shnIT liud thu llpl
Grwnmnnn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

"a ..e,,t III !.
nati, ana r,i. Mrek,, Tv,hpae.

" ~ sHnt seat tas.aes lati a., u
4 ~ III shtht, " 44s.4H5
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30
nr.s Hrunni, III s,x ri,hf fasa.
POLAND CHINA HoIh, SUCCESS

ifftH lr itiHusA lirH,ils AtfHiHt sitlflif 1T
Tin. llll ApnpiNu threading TRUTH FnnAsas thiI
ItlrI NWi3tlsIt naAHNl #ttM& IA I'LL AlH " III tla w
Apfli tiIsfA ihai rlll H lliIAf8fil llHH ttN
AltN Hltask raH w lrsIiNht TN II ~ ttinf plum
III ilae enultft, III Itsautg all e#lHfilln ~ tin
r. - H.
kUEtp,
hatr Ilfl silAse, Il ft~ ilj bHisfIt, Htll \ mn
4. urasle i,laF il tus iva fAHt NsI rain, Naillr
Weighed IlIs iaii W.. 49, Hnl slAaIph ltAt aItlHH
ii "A u #ugg.
IUfITIG.
NJ lDsllify aff lsarltilNH tuaiifHsg tsnlf ttsll.
liz aili Anl KtaIHas4 M tlsp IT lissltsa sfHh
n Aa,tItini Aiasa Turn I'4iiN n lHAtahss iNu
palfH fuf stlry a. " ~ Itsir ~ eVs iui f3tu
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
Compelled TO Supp0rt an ADtem.
peFntG Wlfe.

On account of her incorporate habits
James Smith, of Philadelphia, had his
wife placed in the house of Correction
for reformation. In time the woman be-
came charge on the county, and upon
suit being brought her husband was
ordered to contribute to her support, o
command which he neglected to obey.
The case came up on Saturday, when
Judge Briggs, addressing the husband !,
said: "There is no ground that will
warrant a husband in not efraying the
expresses Of pauper wife, unless her
conduct is such as would entitle him to
a divorce. Drunkenness is not within
the enumerated specifications for d.
vorce. Notwithstanding that your wifo
is an incurable inebriate, you will
have TO support her. Drunkenness is
like insanity or any other OF the phases
of inability to perform the marital con-
tract, and as between the taxpayers
and the husband, the law saysthat the
wife must be maintained by the hus-
band. You took her for better or for
worse, and you have no right to dis
charge her and throw her upon the
county for the worse." The husband
under this ruling, was compelled TO ay
up arrearages before he could depart.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
Monthly MOrauary Report.

One hundred aud three deaths are re-
ported for the month ofsJuly by L. B.
Frazer, Death Registrar. For the cor
responding month Of last year there
were 81 deaths.
Born in the United States SO, Ireland
8, Germany l; white S6, black II; male
So, female so; died at the aims house g.,
Coroner's cases 5; brought here for in
terment s, sent away II; still born S,
premature birth |.
Died from accidents 2, albuminuria l,
enemia 3, bronchitis /, cholera infan-
tum II, cholera morbus l, consumption
IL ,convulsions 2, compression Of brain l.,
cancer of breast 2, carcinoma Of liver l,
diarrhoea 3, general debility 8, dip
tseria l, enteritis 2, exhaustatioa l,
heart disease 2, hemorrhage l, hydro
cepholoid i, inflammation Of bowels l,
inflammation Of kidneys /, insnition 5,
marasmus S, meningitis 5, malarial
fever l, old age Q, palsy l, paralysis A,
psricarditis !, remittept fever l, spasms
8, softening OF brain 2, scarlet fever 8,
scarlatenia 2, scald 2, tetanus l, tumor
fbroid l, typhoid fever 3, uralmia 1,
Under one year of age "A, one to five
II, five to ten 5, ten to twenty 8, twenty
to thirty 8, thirty to forty 6, forty to
fly 6. fifty to sixty 2, sixty to seventy
4, seventy to eighty 7, eighty to ninety
6.
Mary Rogers, an inmate of the aims
house, died az the age Of one hundred
years.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
The wttson.Leer AFFAIR Again.

1t is Mr.. Leef that ia aggrieved this
time, and as Mr.. Wilson was accorded
a statement in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,,
it is right and proper that Mr.. Leet
should be accorded the same privilege
to-day. Mr.. Leef called on US last
evening after he had seen the article
relating to the affair in the REPuBLIcAS
and told bis side of the story. He says
that instead Of Miss. Wilson being dis
gusted with him and wanted to hear
no more of him or from him, since the
elopement incident, the reverse is the
case, and Mr.. Leef,as he said so,pulled
out Of his pockets two letters from Miss
Wilson, which were written one on the
2lst of May, two days after the elope-
ment. and another written by her for
her father on the 22d day of May. Both
these letters breathed anything else
than undying hostility either by Miss
Jennie or her father, and il they did
not mean matrimony in the future it
would be hard to tell what they did
mean. Mr.. Leef also informed us that
he received letters from Miss Jennie
personally on the 22d and 2Sth and
25th OF May, which Mr.. Lesf says are
at his former home at Wooddals. Mr..
L4ef also says that he neve. set foot
on Mr.. Wilson's place since the l4th
day Of March, the day on which he
left the employ of Mr.. Wilson.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
A Slave Reminiscence.
West Chester Local.


Yesterday there came to West Ches-
ter from wilmington, Del, colored
man, we'll advanced in years, namsd
John Brown, who resided In this Dor.
ough during the exciting times incident
to the horrors of slavery, and in which
he took conspicuous part. he is one
OF the twelve men of his color who were
charged with having some thirty or for.
ty years ago beaten yellow man on
Gallows Hill to such an extent that he
was left ss dead. The provocation was
that he "Trusty," so called, was dis
covered to be an informant against q
female slave who had stolen her way to
West Chester, which was deemed by
these men sufficient cause to lead to his
being put past the power of giving such
information. OF the twelve msn, John
Brown, Lewis Hazard and Thomas
Brown we're arrested, and being ad-
judged guilty were sentenced to sever
al years. imprisonment in our county
Jail, then presided over by Robert lr.
win. Oar hero served two and a. half
years, aud when released left the place
for little Delaware, where we believe
he has since resided. Hazard died in
prison, while Thomas Brown, the third
one of the prisoners, died about two
wears ago. Johns memory shows 1t-
markable retention Of many incidents
relative to the far-baok days of slavery,
and to which he evinces much pleasure
in attending. During his stay here he
visited the Messrs. Egerhart and Phil
ip Sharpless. In conversation with the
last named gentleman he referred to
many things that had transPired in
Mr.. Sbarpless' brick yard many years
ago. in which 1t appears he, Brown,
was an smploye, all of which served to
establish his identity with the place,
and to give cfedence for his story
throughout. All Of these color d men
were supposed to have been fugitive
slaves, but would not acknowledge u AZ
that time. Later, however, John
Brown admitted being suoh, and as
soon as President Lincoln's emancips-
tion was published Hazard also made .
similar ackr owled0ment. The one tol
whom this item is particularly devoted
and whose visit we refer to has not been
in West Chester since 1855, and oon6e'
quently many changes are noticeable 70
him. H. Is a preacher in Wiiming.on'
and being quite advanced IN years.
wears quite a reverentisl appearance.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
NEW wADvERTIsEMENTs.

THEAP GOODS.-WE HAVE A LOT OF
" cheap flour sent in mistake to lO3 z 9Th
st., and before the miller would pay freight
back on 1t he allows us to sell 1t jor $500
barrel in bags, it is worth great deal more.
have the cheapest sugar AND the best tea
in the city. Cnipped beei2Oc. b fish chowder,
fine lor picnics, zoe. can ibs rice, 25c 4 its
corn starch, 2bc.; chow chow, l0c. bottle; pick
les, 1oc. bottle; Boston nic-nac, l0c. b they
are excellent, we had to send TO Soston Tor
them as we could get none like them here.
Try centennial bells filled with pepper, lOc.;
soap for &c. o bar, soap, ". bar: fine mack
25c. Q wash boards, 800. We will have lot
o. cheap mac cyeral on Wednesday at lac. doZ.
S3t3t 7. M WlER, los f. 9Th st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
CAMDEN CAMP.
A Go res pan sent LOOKS az Camp
Meetings Critically sL d Points q
Moral.

A Go res DOm APMt LOOKS az Camp
Meetings. Critically xL d Points o
Moral.
A REPUBLICAN, correspondent B, writes
as follows uncer oats of Camden
Camp:
This oncs noted camp has again come
and gone. A handsomer grove for such
services can seldom be found. Ths
water also is everything to be desired,
and if such meetings were needed now,
this might still be made the leading
camp Of the Peninsula. But on every
hand the impression obtains that camp
meetings are no longer needed as a
religious adjunct and hence are a
religious failure. The above camp,
this year was religious failure.
Many good things may be said OF it
as an Offset to its failure religiously.
1t was under the supsrinterdency Of
Rev. A. W. Lighbourns until Friday
night, when Rev. ]. Robinson assumed
control. This change was owing te
Mr.. Lightbourne's engagement to
preach elsewhere on Sabbath August l,
the managers of Camden having only
engaged him to run their camp until
Friday. Some thought he should have
held on 10 the close, Notwithstanding,
but it is evident Mr. L. takes people at
what they say and governs himself ac-
cordingly.
The music was very fine, and con-
Quoted by the Wyoming M. E. Choir
led by corpulent Zacheus. Billy
Benson footed on his cornet, thus add.
ing much to the sweetness.
The preaching was good throughout.
|: is true there was the usual pereen
tage of the sky-scraping, and the "big
| and little II" style, but much Of it
was plain and unotuous, and evident
ly intended for immediate and practi-
cal profit. But it is evident that the
ministers of Christ do not recognize
the necessity Of these services, hence
they do not preach and labor as in the
bygone, when hundreds Of souls were
born into the kingdom.
Let the writer suggest programme
for next year 8 religious services morn
ing, noon and night, except on Sabbath,
innocent games and sports in the in
tervals; every effort to encourage sue
cess at the "oread.tent" and horse
pound; occasionally there might be
sandwitchsd q field day for temperance
or some church interest. Let it be a
social success by all means. B.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
THE FARCE IN ALABAMA.
How the Frauds were perDofrated
thfs Time - KevoTsi..s ine Ke-
,u1ns byUDen Rascality-'sA free
Ballot and @ Fair COunl!"

A special dispatch from Montgomery,
Alabama, describes the farce of an elsc-
tion beld in that State, on Monday
It says: The election in this county,
which in former years registered Re.
publican msiorities ranging from g.
900 to 1000 is fair sample OF the
| conduct of the election elsewhere. At
McGee's Switch in this county, the Re-
pubiicans polled about 600 votes
and the Democrats so. While the
votes were being counted, the candle
was turned over and put out and
the room left in darkness for several
minutes. When the oolored Republic
can Inspector put out his band to pre-
serve the ballot. box he found that it
was gone. Considerable confusion
ensued and on the candle be-
ing relighted 1t was observed that the
box had been filled up with new tick
cts, and that the old ballots were all
over the floor. The oolored man pro-
tested against the fraud, and was driv-
en- from the room with curses, and was
not permitted again to enter and OBJ
servo the count. The votes have been
returned as giving 450 Democratic ma
jority. During the count Of this pre-
cinct, military company and q large
posse of armed citizens, under the COM
mand of the Deputy Sheriff, appeared at
the polling place to protect the Inspec.
tors, although no trouble OF threats of
trouble h hsd occurred at the polls. They
were determined to force through their
nefarious scheme at all hazards, eve
to have Democratic bayonets at the
polls. The above mentioned colored
Republican Inspector made an AFFIDAVIT
to those facts at Kendall's Beat, where
the proportion Of Republican and DEM
ocratic votes was the same. At Nc
Ghee's, the Inspectors deliberately
changed the votes in the presence Of
the ignorant, timid old colored man,
who finally detected the Inspector with
large roll Of bogus tickets. They
then tried to bulldoze him into signing
the returns, but he would not do so.-
| might relate similar experiences at
each polling place in this county, be"
cause the history of one is the history
of all. But it would not add anything
to the force of the statement.
Five thousand Republican votes In
tnis county were deliberately counted
for Democratic nominees, and to render
the injury irreparable, the Legislature
at its last session, provided that the
tickets should no longer be numbered.
Thus all possibility :of tracing the
ballot Of the voter and Office, show
ing that it has been changed is taken
away. The monumental fraud Of the
age was the pretended election Of Aug,
2, 1880, fraud the Democratic papers
prepared for weeks by parading ina
their columns the lie that thousands of
negroes were joining Democratic clubs.
Here they could not muster so oolOred
Democrats out Of 8. 900 colored voters.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05

mouth and the Young olss will rln
down her throat for safety Al d security
as is tho case with some species Of
snakes, the water snake of the Brandy
wine for one. This shark habit We
have heard verified since by other OBJ.
servers though we needed nothing more
than onr Captains assertion, as he had
seen and was familiar with the fact.
The mosquitoes have gone, they an
noyed Us two days but have all disap'
pearsd, the strong south sea breeze
having sent them away. They have
injured the business Of the place by
driving some away and preventing
others coming, but they are gone new
and fortunately Eever get in the bed
rooms here. CAPE MAY.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
Nom1natton Election. .

At the meeting Of the Republican
City Executive Committee last evening,
1t vas determined to hold the nomina-
ten elections for City Assessor and
Collector on Saturday afternoon, the
2lst inst, between the hours of three
and seven O'Clock. The Executive Com;
mittee of each Ward was authorized to
select one Judge to hold said election,
leaving the several candidates to select
another.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05

mms' famous Cholera Syrup,
rin diarrhea cure and pain
tbe great cramp and pain
and rheumatism cure, sold by
h Medicine mostly everywhere.
th and King streets Phila.,
street.
Lad or loose hay, baled straw
|strsw in bundles, 60 to A. r.
4 hay yard, 7l3 West Front
khOlesals and retail.
/, Havana filled cigar given on
Inc New York Store, 8. E. cor.
french streets.
sueliz, tie watermelon king Of
4, for good melons and pure
Ina canisloupes. No. IL East
btreet.
s's Poultry Powder, for cholera
n diseases of fowls, sold by
! Fullerton, Druggists, No. sO2
beet.
1 best and most popular Toilet
|ssery Powders for sale by J. &.
!, Druggist, Fifth and Poplar
| will sell you watermelons and
.pes cheaper than any other
Wilmington. No. Is East 4th
will buy a $500 suit, lot
4. Boston Clothing House, 2l3
ktreet.
|y.Wort radically cures bilious.
les and nervous diseases. Sold
|gists.
.s;ness about wearing a truss
llessness in fitting its.may cost
! life. Go to Belts Drug Store,
htistaction is guaranteed even
horst cases.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
No Republican Aid for weaver.

New YoRK, August 3.--Becretary
Dorsey, of the Republican National Com
mittee, denied to-day in most emphat'
10 terms. the statement that had sp.
pesred In some ofthe newspapers to the
e6sot that the Republican National
Com mnittes was giving money to be used
in assisting the oauvass OF General
Weaver, Grsenbsok candidate for Pres
ideat. He said that not one dollar had
been given or would be given for suck
q purpose.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
"'n Ward Democratic.

i ireSldeas McMenamin in the
y y tDayara Cub transacted the
iSitn = teusins's last night.
a sm na;a Committee reported in
4 s;lul ;Slnlio,m, consisting of a blue
,a,, S,tvef band, and a blue shirt
Ia t'''ef "B" Of white flannel on
|ss ',''on ,"s OF selecting military Of.
III 'tlerrsd to a committee. con-
|, Il t,sosslp sossph a s. Daley, washing.
''0fSe Hanlsy and G. Il. No.
4 'Se nr. " 10 ascertain where cans
(ub uybp,0in'a'ssd, vi'' was appointed. 'p'
|ht slli sna hold a meeting satur-
IN tSa ana a, proceed to the pole
'ns Ninth Ward. f
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
~ Go"id Has Been Making
Money.

raII stree Daily News states
dould's winnings during the
are VSriously estimated, but
tseXs.o,nlng his capital has been
pP ~ me a snow ball. A year
'Olu loo, 900 shares of Union Pa
about $500, 900. Then he
I controlling interest in Kansas
Sh'c1 was at IL, tor about
and In the next six months
B,S arose to %, netting "a, OOO,-
aossa was at Is when Gould
soas say two-thirds Of the
II ~ ~ u rose later to 6S5. His
I'M Y .ne consolidation of the 81,
! |Vs;aern s;s (Which he bought at NJ
\ f,ss oso TO o. 40 and Wabash arr
1 4 sSn ,sS1V, 1NN 100. In all, by spending
III iI'U, ocO ,CVo 0oS for stocks, Gould has
'ii'VoO,OOs, if he were to sell