davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20

In District Court, Howard County. Iowa
To John y. Jones', Margaret Jones, ]. y. h.
ker, w. D. ROwlAndS and Humphrey Davis
You and each Of you are hereby notinsd
that there Is IN fll0 In the once OF tho clerk al
the district court In and for said county D.
tition Of Samuel Breeze, plaintiff, asking -
against you decree OF foreclosure OF certain
mortgage made by John N. Jones'. to said plain
till. OF the east half OF the northeast quarter
OF section number twenty -four, In township No
one hundred north, and rangs twelve, WRIST %
the 5th principal meridian: askinE also that any
lien upon or interest In Haid land, which 700
hold may be declared Junior and interior to
plaintiffs claim upon said land, and that your
equity OF redemption Of said land from THO
plaintiffs Claim thereon bo forever barred and
fOreclOsed: asking also 4 Judgment against sOid
John II. Jones for 9l50.O3, and interest as desig-
mated In said petition, and costa Unless yOA
appear thereto and answer on or before noon OF
the second day Of next term OF said court, ap-
polluted to be held nj the Court House, In How
ard county, Iowa, to commence on the seventh
day OF November 1881, your default viii b0 en-
tered and Judgment and decree rendered agaiuiA
you as asked for IN said petition,
II. A. GOODRICH.
! sofa psaintifn avn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20
NhcftH's SAFE.

STATE OF IOWA,
HowARD COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court OF Howard County, State
OF Iowa
b. virtue OF a special execution issued from
the Office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
Howard county, state OF Iowa, In favor OF The
Davenport savings Bank, and against John
Clynch, Ellen ClyLch his wife and piatt & Oma-
ley. uatSd October 10Th, 1851, AMI 10 me directed
commanding me that OF the gouds chattelS.
stock Or tlteres. IN any company, debts due,
property In the hands VI third persons, lands and
tenemants twnich are net exempt BY Law fiom
executionl OF tho sid John ClyIch.
make or cause 10 b. made the sum OF eight
hundred and Iorty -sasen dollars, aud fifty dol
lars attorney fees, with interest ana cost, have
levied upon the following described real estate,
lying and being situated IN the couny o.
Howard and State OF Iowa, namely:
The east half Of the south east quarter OF Sec
ton No. thirty six, IN township No., ninety
eight, north OF range TO-, twelve. west OF the
9Th, p. II.
And hereby give public notice that shall
offer for sale al public oulcry, at tile court Hous.
door In Cresco, county oT Howard and State
iowa, on
Saturday November 12th, 1881,
between the hours Of o'clock A. IN. and 4
y. IN. OF said day sale TO commence ut ~ O'Clock
u. m. Of said dsy; and VIII sell To the highest
and best bidder therefor In cash the above
described property, or sufficient thereof 70
satisfy the above debt with interest aud costs.
Dated this l2ih day II october 1881.
j.. j. LOWRY. 52t2
Sheriff Of Howard county, Iowa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20
NhC:.tM'S Sale.


STATE OF IOWA,
HOWARD COUNTY.
In the Circuit Coun OF Howard County, State
OF Iowa.
BY virtue OF a Special execution issued from
the ONCE OF the clerk OF the Giro ut court u
Howard county, State OF Iowa In favor or G. X.
Dckerman against Jam0s 4 Catherine boyle,
and Rebccca Crow, dated October 10th, 1881, and
goods, chattels, stock or interest In any compa-
persons, lands and tenements (Which are not
exempt by law from cxscuron) OF the said
James Boyle.
make or cause to he made the sum OF thirty
three hundred and thirty three dollar With In
terest and costs, have levied upon the follow
Ing described real estate, lying and being situat-
ed IN the County OF Howard and state OF Iowa,
namely:
The north west quarter OF section No., twenty
two, In township No., ninety-nine, north OF
range No., Thirteen, west or the 9Th, r. n.
And hereby give pubic notice that l shall
s1cr for sale at public outcry, at the Court
House door In CEcSco, county OF Howard and
State OF Iowa, on
Saturday November 18th, 1881.
between the hours OF O'Clock a. m. ana oc.Asl
p. m. OF said day sale 10 commence III the holiI
OF O'Clock p. III. OF said day; and will sell q
he highest and best bidder therefor In cash tn,
above described property, or shf,icient thereo
TO sattsfy the above debt with interest and costs
Dated this 1:th day OF October 1881.
j. j. LOWRY,
shcritf Of Howard County, Iowa
Printers fec $50. sa;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20

JONI z. PECK,
Auditor and Clerk OF tie Board,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20

We arc having large ira dc on our cele-
brated NECTAR ROASTED COFFEE, Rio
and J Java, it is already mixed and will be
sold for rs cts per Id. Give it trial, it is
sure to please.
We call special attention stock Of choice TEAS and would
ike have every lady from country call for sample
package oour 5Oc TEA it will yon nothing and is
please you
Thanking You for past favors We Remain
Respectfully Yours,
A. +. BAUMGARTNER & CO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20

ON WHAT Acct. CID. AID.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20
Fresh Complications.

Lime Springs October is, 1851.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20
PLAIN DEALER,
Proceedings or tie Hoard Of Snr.rvi
sors Of Howard County, Iowa, at
their October session 1881,

The Board Of supervisors 81 How
ard county met In regular secession ut
the Office II the county Auditor in
Cresco on tho 18th day Of October
1851 ut IL IN.
Board called to order by the chair
man. Present james Oakley chair
man, A. &. Hubbard, Thomas Me-
Cook supervisors and John Z. Peek
auditor and clerk Of the Board.
The Board proceeded ut once 10
cunvass the vote III the general clrc-
ton held in Howard county October
IL, 1881 rs shown by tie official re-
turns or .hc several townships, with
the following result. For the Office
Of Governor there were 1869 votes
cast which Buren, Il. Sherman r0ceiv-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20
From Colorado.

NJ. B. DooLwTLE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-20

. DISCOVERY

LOST MANHOOD HeSUONEOs /
A victim og youthful imprudence causing Prens'
tnrs Decay. Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood. ETC..
covered simple sell cure. which DO will send FRI
10 Lis fellow. sufferers. address j. u. RkEVEAs
- Chatham ~. n. y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
The Owl Brand
OF CIGARS, 3 FOR % CENTS
AT
SOL COLEMAN'S.
Personal.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. E. Winfree has left for
Upton county for the summer, to
visit her father.
Some other Rutledge must have a
new boy. John T. the poet denies
that there is any sign Of such a thing
in his family.
Mr.. j. NJ. Patterson, formerly con-
nected with the LEDGER, has assumed
editorial control and management of
the Grenada South.
Colonel R. F. hooney returned from
Nashville yesterday and states that
the impression there is that the in
junction will not be dissolved by
Chancellor Merritt.
Every shoe wearer in the Taxing
District should call on A. K. Sloan,
22l Main, and secure bargain in
boots or shoes. He is selling summer
shoes of all grades at cost to make
room for his coming fall stock. Al
though his sales have been very salts
factory so far this season, yet his stock
is not so broken as toprevent him from
giving full satisfaction either in style,
quality, make or price of shoes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
SIMPLY A DELICIOUS SMOKE
SMOKE SOL COLEMAN'S
New Key West Havana Cigars,
B for 25c, at Sol COIeman's.
THE STREET RAILWAY.
The Injunction Sustained.

In the case Of Leonidas Bills VS..
f. s. Davis ct. al, Chancellor Nc
Dowell rendered an oral opinion this
morning. The question before the
court involved the dissolution of the
injunction heretofore granted by
Judge Herrigan, which restrained the
directors from issuing 100000 of the
cOmpany'S bonds, and from buying up
the stock Of the company; also Davis,
Vredenburgh and Townsend from
drawing any salaries for their past or
future services as officers of the com
pany. The decision Of Judge Nc
Dowell sustains the injunction SO
granted in every respect, but allows
the directors to sell as much as $1,000
Of its bonds at not less than S7l cents
on the dollar, and the proceeds are to
be exclusively applied to the payment
Of the debts of the company. The
court gave the attorneys discretion to
issue stock instead of bonds.
The Court ordered reference to
the Clerk to take proof, and report as
soon as practicable, on the question Of
receiver. When the Clerk makes
this report the Court will then deter
mine the application for receiver.
1t will be seen that the officers of
the company are enjoined from draw
ing salaries or buying up any more of
the company's stock, and other ques-
tion will be determined when the ar
gument comes up for a receiver. The
order allowing the sale Of the stock
or $50, 900 in bonds, was to enable the
company to pay its present debts, and
continue its operations pending the
| LITIGATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11

Garden vegetation is stunted
parched and thirsty.
All kinds of job printing executed
at the LEDGER Office, IL Madison.
The comet grows fainter each even
ing but is still visible to an ordinary
naked eye.
Nobody cares to do more than they
are absolutely obliged to this close,
sultry weather.
1t was calm, very smoky and Indian
summerish here early this morning,
and Nashville had a fog.
Our river in this vicinity is four
fathoms deep in its shealest places,
and it began to fall slowly on yesterday.
The lemonade pitcher was popular
yesterday, and the lumpy ice tinkling
against its sides had a musical sound.
The LEDGER job Office, ID Madison,
is prepared to execute every class of
job printing in good style and at very
low prices.
The Roman Students to play at Es-
tival Park tomorrow evening will
arrive here by the steamer Grand
Tower late this afternoon.
In the coolest part of peoples
houses it went up to SO before break
fast this morning, and at noon the
record was we'll up in the nineties.
The ever popular Havana Lottery
holds a semi-monthly drawing next
Saturday. Fewer tickets in this lot
terry than any other. Call at the
usual place.
With q six-mile an hour north
easterly breeze and the mercury at 65
degrees how delightfully."- cool it is
to-day along the Upper Mississippi and
the Missouri Valley.
A poor chance to day for rain, but
it may get somewhat cooler though
not much. A maximum temperature
of 100 degrees aud above is reported
by the Signal Service kilograms in the
Ohio Valley and East Gulf States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
MIR. Money and the Star Route
Business.
New York Herald.l

New York Herald.l
In some recent articles concerning
the Star route investigations, the Her
aid severely criticised Congressman
Money of Mississippi, and, as we now
have to believe, did him more or less
injustice. The first of these criti-
cisms was printed two months ago,
when the revelations became public.
and when the exact condition of
things at Washington was not so we'll
known to the government or the news
papers as it is now. A full examina-
ton Of the case leads to the belief
that what we wrote at tina. time
placed him in false position before
the country. In fact there appears to
be no ground whatever for supposing
that Mr.. Money was connected with
the now famous Star route frauds.
The policy of the Herald is not to-
wrong any one intentional, and when
ever unfortunately it does so, to make.
all the reparation in its power as soon.
as possible. Mr.. Money is represen-
tasive in congress, but whenever the
Herald wronglully Injuries in any way
the humblest member of the commu-
nifty it will be found as ready to undo
its work toward him as toward the
most elevated in station.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
COTTON MOVEMENT
For the Ten Months Ending the
First Of July.

But six weeks more and our com
mercial year will end. Meantime the
cotton crop of the past season has
nearly all been marketed. That to
come in between now and the close of
next month will perhaps not exceed
10000 or 10000 bales, the indications
being that it will be less than the fig.
ures named. The total of the season
for the ten crop months, ending the
first of the present month, reaches
6,446,08O bales, an excess over
last year of 8O5,496 bales,
and without further increase over last
year the total crop Of the year will
reach 6,563,000 bales. OF the guam
tity already marketed $4,000 bales is
set down to Southern spinners' use,
against 167 900 bales at the same time
last year, while the total Southern
consumption the year before was
182,945 bales. The quantity taken
out Of this crop by Northern spin
ners for the ten months is given os
1921 900 bales against l,527, 900 last
year for the same time, an increase of
94,008 bales. The total overland
shipments so far reach 509,799 bales
against 568,256 last year, showing a
decreased inland movement, though
the production has so largely increas-
ed. Total shipments to Great Britain
this year have been 1862 1913 bales
against 2,476,598 last season, while
France has taken 54O,19l bales out of
the present crop, against 36l $40 bales
last year; and shipments to the conti-
nent of Europe reach 1903 bales,
against 1862 last year. The total
shipments abroad have been 4,3l7 1893
bales, against 1854, 400 last year, the
increase this season being 642,993
bales. The total visible supply of
cotton in Europe and America and
afloat for Europe a week ago, was
2,H5, 204 bales, an increase Of cotton in
sight over last year at the same time of
354,719 bales, and over the year before
of788, l27 bales. The exports from In {.
dia to all Europe so far this year
reaches 100000 bales against l ,024, 600
last year at the same time, and ia, 900
the year before. The shipments from
Egypt this season reach 379,l 1872 bales
against 462,739 last year and 1880
the year before for the same period.
The foregoing figures show that while
Europe has drawn an increase of 642,-
993 bales from this country during the
present season. she has received nearly
100000 bales less from Egypt and
India, making her net increase
barely 100000 bales. The stock in
this country on the first inst, was
359,542 bales, against 26O, 81 bales last
year. The average weight Of cotton
this season is given at a little more
than 4S6l pounds, against 4SlI pounds
last year. The estimated average
weight Of Tennessee cotton this season
is 500 pounds, against 400 pounds last
year. The New York Financial
Chronicle of last week supplies the
figures from which the foregoing state
ment is complied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
Buy Hose of Browne, 40 Madison.
McKEE'S Csc SHIRT.
The Death List.

Out Of a mortuary list of forty-four
in this city last week eleven died at
the City Hospital or from violent
causes, rendering an inquest neces.
sary, and only five of the list are re-
ported to have been from congestive
causes and fever, while six were from
dysentery or diarrhae. The prevail
ing sickness included nearly two
dozen different ailments. The NOR.
tuary list during the present sultry
spell has been greatly increased all
over the country. At Chicago it
reached eighty-three in single day,
At New York and other points the
number is heavy. Intense hot weather
has a tendency to render the situation
unhealthy everywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11

3 for Csc,
At SOL COLEMAN's.
Mask, the Kid.

Several weeks ago VIM. Nash was
arrested in this city on charge Of
being participant in the murder Of
John Crawford, at Maiden, Dunklin
county, Mo-, back of New Madrid, in
November last. Next day, after
reaching New Madrid, Nash wrenched
a pistol from the hands of Marshal
Anderson, who came to that city
for him, and fred shot at the Mar
shals brother, the ball grazing the
latter's head. The prisoner was then
hurried on to Bloomfield, where he
was put in Jail, in company with Tim
Barham, who was party to the same
murder, and who was captured at Hell
ena, Ark. A man named Smith, also
a participant, is out on $4,000 bail, and
Jesse Vim, another one Of the killers,
is still at large. The man Nash is
about twenty years OF age, Is the sen
of a Methodist preacher at Union
City, Tenn, and his stepfather is one
OF the editors of the Union City An.
Choir. He is bright, sharp fellow,
but very fast and fond of liquor. AT
ter taking part in the killing of Craw-
ford last fall he fed to St. Louis, Wis
tied Colorado, next went to Florida.
then travelled through Mississippi and
Louisiana, and finally brought up
here, where he was captured two days
after arrival. A hundred and fifty
dollars reward had been offered for
him by the Governor of Missouri.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
Kahn 4 Freiberg,

Cor. Main and Poplar .
One dollar apiece for Misses elegant,
pure Linen busters, and listers 81; 200
White Lawn Suits for Ladies, 81 a suit
slightly damaged; will not be on hand
five days, Ladies pure Linen Busters,
81. 81 so each for few elegant Summer
Silk suits, worth $40 each.
Must be closed out: Balance Of Main
sock Undershirts, slightly damaged, aOc
apiece.
Also one lot finest box-toed Calf-skin
Boots, SO.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
The Onion Crop.

Fdars Point Gazette 81
Last Friday Mr.. +. 7. Sykes brought
in wagon load Of the choicest onions
as samples OF his crop. He is crop
ping on the r. N. Harris place, and
he and Mr.. J. B. Wood have devoted
an acre 10 this crop. They will realize
about $50 bushels, and are shipping
them to st. Louis, where they will
realize good price for them. They
will find a good deal more money in
onions than in an acre Of cotton. We
have never seen these samples surpass-
cd by any raised in Iowa or other Wes-
tern States. This shows what can be
done here by a little attention to
speoialities in this county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
The Truth OF History.

NANaAAAANAAAN AVN AAeeA
Some of the High Tax men excuse
themselves for supporting the 1903
under the plea that it was the best
that could be done-that it was that
or population, and as a choice of
evils they took the 1908. Let's see
how that was: Pending the passage of
the 1908 abomination, Senator Dam
iels introduced bill in lieu to settle
the debt at 30 per cent. Of the princi
pal, with 4, and 6 per cent. interest,
one-half the coupons receivable for
taxes. The Low Tax men supported
this bill the High Tax men sticking
to the 1908 IS a matter of choice.
There is no escaping the fact that they
voted for the 1908 as a matter Of first
choice, and would compromise with
the Low Tax men in the legislature
upon no other proposition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
MCKEE'S Csc SHIRT
Albany.

ALBANY. July 1.-THE joint con-
vention's ballot for the short term is
as follows:
Combined vote: Potter, 4S; Conk-
ling, %; Lapham, 60; Fish, l, Cornell,
l. Necessary to choice, 20.
The ballot for the long term result
ted as follows Herman, 48; Miller,
6li Wheeler, l8; Adams, 2, Everts, l;
Chapman, 2; Rogers, 3; Starin, /;
Fish, 2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
Buy Well Pipe Of Browne, 40 Madison
An Inquiry We Cannot Anawer

EDIToR LEDGER-As the sewer is
aid, which work is paid for By taxes
collected from the people, private
corporation (the water company
builds along with the sewer, and the
Taxing District forces party to con-
meet with the sewer and also the water
company, indirectly compelling a citi-
zen to support an extOrtiOnate mon
opoly. Win the Taxing District in
form this people if it means to put
people in Jail if they fail to connect
with the water worksp have ten
ants who can put water in their closets
and sinks and do without the water
Oompany's water. but it seems to be
understood, whether correctly or not,
that the Taxing District will compel
one to take water from the water COM
pany if connection is made with the
sewers. How is this2
ROBERT ABOUT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
a SLIGHT SCARE.
Sickness on Board the TOWboa
JOhn A. Wood.

The remains of Mr.. Thomas Kun
kle, the second engineer of the steamer
John A. Wood, were landed here last
night to be forwarded by express to
Pittsburg. The deceased was twenty
five years of age, and died of utter
mittent fever last Saturday as the ves-
sci was on her way up the river.
Three other persons came off the
same boat, all suffering with swamp
or intermittent fever, and went home
by rail last night. The fact that the
Wood landed up in Wolf river to put
out her sick men created no little stir
along the levee and up in Chelsea last
night and this morning.
The vessel, however, passed the
quarantine at Vicksburg all right, and
at the station below President Island
DIR. Dunlap, the surgeon in charge,
found everything all regular. The sick
people have no alarming symptoms,
and appear to be merely suffering
from nalady ordinarily prevalent at
this particular season along all South.
ern rivers.
The gentlemen who have the
care Of the public health in charge
have cautiously examined the people
on board of the Wood, and they pro-
nounce the several cases nothing to
occasion alarm.
OFFICIAL.
MEMPHIS, July II, 1881.
The towboat John A. Woods, which
arrived at this port last evening, had
four men on board sick with intcrmit-
tent fever and one convalescing from
the same One man died on Saturday
night. This maa, Thomas Kunkle,
had tocn sick between FIVE and six
weeks. The history of the case and
examination Of the body point to re
mittent fever, without proper treat
ment and care, as the cause of death.
There is absolutely nothing in the
case of this boat to warrant any suspi-
cion of contagious disease. If there
had been any doubt as to the nature
of the sickness on board she would
not have been allowed to pass the sta
tion at President Island. IIer SAM
tary history is known and a matter OF
record during the entire trip.
Notwithstanding our confidence in
the vigilance and competency of the
Inspectors below Vicksburg and at
Presidents Island, the undersigned
verified the certificate of inspection
and its Endorsements by personally
boarding and examining this boat and
her people as we'll as the dead body,
after she was moored at the coal feet
above the city.
Any statements or representations
conflicting with the above are false,
and their circulation is mischievous
if not malicious.
G. B. THORNTON, M. D.,
President Board Health.
7. W. REILLY,
Supt, River lns. Service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
Fresh, Oily
Imported ViIIar ViLLars
Grand Fishing Excuraion.
JUST RECEIVED
by SOL Coleman

WEauU EASMAHS EAcurSAOus
The steamer Rene Macready will
leave here on Tuesday, July 18th, on
a grand fishing excursion to one of the
finest lakes in Arkansaw, the boat
remaining three days, giving those
who go plenty of time to enjoy the
sport. Tickets only S.. which in
cludes meals, staterooms and plenty of
ice for all. lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
EM GEaTs Pc r WEEK.
THE CITY.
Monday Evening. July II. 1881.
LEDGER LINES.

Cooking oil, Lyle & Shields.
LEDGER Bindery, 10 Madison.
Creamery butter, Lyle & Shields.
Sitting temperature by day and by
night.
LEDGER job printing Office, ID Mad
son street.
Southern Texas had a light rain
last night.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Too hot yesterday for many to go
out, even to church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-11
FINE LUNCH DAILY.
FRITZ's SALOON, 3lS Main.
ce-eOld Beer and Choice Liquors
110
Beneat Paid.

On the 24th of April Mrs. Carrie
Pam (colored) died in this city. She
was a member of Queen Esther Court
No. 3, l. o. l., which allows a benefit
in such cases. The benefit IN this in