davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-14
THE WOMAN ScORNED.

Jessie Soame YVES arraigne1 before Justice
Wallace yesterday morning, CHARGED with dead
ly assault Tho story Us developed Nv
tho evidence was to tho effect thut
Jessie loved George soame. the son of
John Soame, Il Stock Yards buyer. VINO
lives at the corner OF Thirty~sevcnth street anu
Forest avenue. Relying upon the truth OF tho
suyins, "How happy could bc With either. were
t'other dear cl,arner away George llfocftooK
to bcatow a part Ut his time, uttenusn* anu III,
fection upon Il bluc-cyed bnrlllaid, with b!eacnen
md banged bur. and who distributes bischts
and beer at Noxon's restaurant. Oh Thlrtv-H!1h
sircct Her nume il Jessie WILSON, THURSDAY
morning Jrsstc. the forsakeu. saw her EccFeant
lover breathing sweet wort1s Into tht ~.
unwilling ear OF the blonde deity, anu
tho Sight Of it JUST chokcd her;
Again FrIluy night she met them Oh @ s:nt-
ut,,et avenue. near Thtrty-fourth street. ln,s
tiIuc the choking sensation: again mace 1iscli
Inuuffest and so overcome Jessie that suf ofe"
A little !. pop" and " let 1t 70 once ut GeoTne.
and caused that gallant young man 10 Htet1l!!y
skip the gutter with great deal OF cclsri,y.
lusle Wilson, not at all 1errihed, tAexleu .ne
..su,.cy hu5sey.'' Jesste, ard the latter IN TUG
ycuttte mun1ged to discharged the weapon u re-
aud time without effect In court yes.t,r.'as y, ~,
Jessie said thnt she had fired Mt St'nme only 70
observe the cxpediti0usness OF bis cnanse OK
ousr, but Justice W.Ilacc thought TINT stN
bonds to the Criminal Court WIS tho " proper
rnnpr"
, 1881-08-14

Is best to hear waves and storms when you
are On DIR land" Hrehm. the naturalist, says:
"The knowledge of auimals contrihutes to tne
knnwledga az meu." Ilerthod Auerbach, the
nnyelisr. writes: when on the stormy waves
Of iife thy belief in integrity is threatened with
destruction, where canst thou find Saving
hund2 Recoxnize among temporary things that
which il lasting, and the victory Of eternal
truth over the falsehood OF the day" Seherr.
author Of the History OF Literature. says:
;. Fair hair and blue eyes make u German.
as they say: but better marks Of recognition
would be German heart and Ger
man niud" Clara Schumaun quotes from one
Tributes poeticAt description OF ship"reck,
entitled 1.-THE Mermaid" Several well-knowo
composers contribute few bars or music. IN
son,e cases composed expressly for this publlct-
lion. We have not space to give more OF the
very numerous autographs. The !tttle WORK
deserves to circulate well. on account ol its own
merits. as well as for the sake ct the cause
which has prompted It's publication 1t Is entt-
tied Aus Sturu und Nom.
, 1881-08-14
and above board as belts an American officer,
responsible to the people.
Adjourned,
THE TEMPERATURE.
AN EXCEEDINGLY HIGH UPWARD JUMP OF
TIE MERCURY.

IlE IEAFElfATURE.
AN EXCEEDINGLY HIGH Upw.AKD JUMP OF
TIE MERCURY.
Sptetda Dfspatch to The Catcaoo Tribune. ;
NEW York, Aug. 13.-Tlle mercury took
jump to-day in this neighborhood that quite
exceeds any of Its previous efforts this sea-
son, aud as result all the totliug New Y orl-
ers who couldn't get out of town have SIM
ply sweltered, and mopped. and cursed. No
matter how much thty sought the shady side
of the streets the fiery air envel-
oped them and made life miserable.
Vennor viii be forgiven all his unacceptable
prophecies of the past hard winter II he will
but hurry up another change or assure the
suffering public that the days Of Intensely
hot catoric are numbered. The perspiring
multitules who thronged Broadway and
other business thoroughfares started another
boom to-day III the sun umbrella and fan
trades, while the druggists and dealers in
ALL SORTS OF ALLEGED COOLING SUMNER
BEVERAGES
smiled serenely OIL the throngs of humanity,
who during the day poured into their Golfers
L steady How Of cash. The poorer classes,
however, as is usual in seasons of extreme
their oyercrowtled, poor1y-ventiated six and
Seyen-st0ry front and rear hives that are
ilonored BY the name OF human habitations,
they looked in ynin for a breath Of fresh air
during the day. and ut night were compelled
to seek comfort on the roofs or sidewalks.
The out-of-town resorts at the seaside, and
on the rivers and bays, and the Sound, were
simply throngcd with seekers after cooling
breezcs. The capacity Of the steamboat and
rail lines was taxed to the utmost carrying
excursioniSts in all directions, and 3lanhat-
tan Beach, Brighton, Koclaway, Long
Branch, and the nusnberiess other resorts
renped rich haryests. Towards evening,
however, the city experienced somewhat Ut
A CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE,
and by midnight delightful breeze pre-
vailed which reduced tile Temperature fully
twenty degrees below what it was at 3
O'clock The record of the afternoon aud
evening was as follows:
$50 j. Ill.,, 9G; p. M, 80; 9 p. m., 50; Il 1n.,
IL; average temperature, 50; average temper
atlre for corresponding date last year, 7394;
average for the corresponding week in 1850,
Is -; In 1881, 73 q.
, 1881-08-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-It was as
ce.tained at the office Of Supervising III
spector-General OF Steam Vessels Dnmont
to-day that during the fiscal year there were
o6s lives lost Of passengers and crews upon
merchant steam vessels Of the United States.
Compared with the previous year there has
been all increase in the number of lives lost
decrease. however, Of forty-one lives lost by
ire, thirty-six by collision. and two BY other,
causes. Many cases reported as accidental
drowning are thought to have been suicides:
During the year it is estimated that upwards
of a quarter of a million passengers were
carried.
, 1881-08-14
ARRIVALS At THE HOT SPRINGS.

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 13.-Amons tae
nrominent arrivals here are R. N. Forest
and George 4. Afilens. OF Cincinnati; Gen
Arthur Sheppard, of Vashlnston, D. e.; IL
:ICassern,an. of Chicago: Charles q. Nerins,
.1ohn c. stearns, and D. j. Farlin, of Louis
,,ilIa Ky.: G. Fl. Brownwel], John T. WooMd~ M
ford, @ J. ". Campbell, and 4. JACQUES, 9f : st
+ kaufman. Il DAnforti, and F 6. S5stk. bst,i.
Of New York; =. s. kog9ssEs, 9sT,,. u q Raw. nSs'
". D. Matten, Of Kansas tlty' r. D. 1'o".
land of philadclpnlA-
, 1881-08-14
HARTMANN, THE NIH1L1Sr.
a MEETING OF sY31PATuIzEns WITH 1Ah

a MEETING OF SYMPATuI1EAs H4A1 AA
ASSASSIN
NEW YoRK, Aug. IA large anu ensnus'
astic audience, composed pflnclPans u
members and friends of the Soclallstlc Laoot
party, assembled tonight in Irving i1al4 u
give expression to feelings OF sympathy LOT
the political fugitive, Leo Hartmann, recently
arrived in this country, and who mas watnln
q few days fed to Canada for fear OF Il Ut
mand being 1uade by the Russian Govern
ment upon the United States authorI'les - -
his extradiuon- Haggerty, Presldent Oh l1e
American Land League, presided. A11ef "
number Of addresses
TIE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS WE'LL
ADOPTED:
WHEREAS, Immediately on tno AZ. aIIasa ~ p;e ho.
Hartmann in this city, the poss1oihty " a1s
tnr de,iTered IN TO Russia Us common "u, u,..
derer has been entertaiaed by portion oi 4he }b,
press @ and officials Of n 1ne st1'G Bisine has re-
fused to make public his views % 1ae ees' m
On the xtound thAt it WIS hypothetaca. -, =,
which he was not prepared 10 s'"'e 0N
% WnERT4s ~ The act of which Hartmann stanas 1nas3
accused by the Russian Government y i,mr a
easra ns1 e9m9n &c 034c attd sef defense Of political
1usticel d5rerted by The oppressed peopte III ~
Russia against their oppreseors wno sas been
ass ct n paSe eoes5 0paoe 1e So
efnments Of france and England tnat ~ aaI of
manns possible extradhon Is qnea;s;nt qa;'' ;ntercst:
private buQof the highest poon' A0
Resa1xd That We brand tho opinions set for51 "a
By those who would like to transform .ao ~ 3,s
our Repubjc into an aute-chambcr o. me- ~ A.und and
sian poles department as mean. cowar9!g o1son nn
debaslng to honor Of he Asrtsan sacretaty Of
sfs|s nsqe 49, ,s .oa at 3ne1 eIpeIt III answer
p9scttce IN Europaan diplomacy but openly
, 1881-08-14
MRS. CROCKER.
gn+<inf pi,na.ch TO The CHICAGO It4bstrtk>

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13.-Mrs. Crock
er, lately arrested at Milwaukee, vas well
known here, having been about our Wo1n~
ans Suffrage Conventions for some years
It will be remembered that s(ie occasioned a
scene in the Judiciary-Commitree room OF
the Senate few years ago when there was
the Snfionai Woman's Suffrage Association.
She clai1ued willie here that an elderly MEM
her Of tie Bar had triiled with her affections,
and she threatened to bring snit against HIM;
But no lawyer, after an interview, Woulo
consent to bring suit
, 1881-08-14

Wasu1SoroS, D. C., Aug. 13.-Dnrlns the
week ending today there has been 2sG,99'
standard silver dollars put into circulation.
During the corresponding week in 1850 there
were I'll, $50 circulated nj
The value Of exports Of petroleum and pc,
troleum products tor the two months endeo @
juue So lssl. was 4oSl5,a Sa1iss IA 45ey;ons iw
2ls,G25 the corresponding pcf1oo Tue p1e''ou'
year. ,,+ t,or,;1op D Dat
terson, Superintendent OF the Coast Survey
is announced
, 1881-08-14

in the bottom Of the we'll cautioning Howell
gas. Howell took Il man and went into the
veil, twenty-five feet deep, and attached II
rope to tie auger aud ordered the men above
to null it up, As soon as the auger was
lnoseued it was thrown out with great vi0-
ience, followed by discharge Of stones and
gravel that rose ten feet in the air above the
weli, cutting and bruising Howell and the
other ,nan badly. Selling 4 rope, they were
lon was able to hold on till pulled out. but
Howell was overcome by gas aud fell back
into the well from the top, fracturing his
skull The body was not recovered for
some hours,
, 1881-08-14

WAsu1SGTox, D. C., Ang. t3.@Some weeks
ago all iron casket was taken up from one Ut
the Oldest cemeteries here, from which all
the bodies are being removed 1t was very
oltl-fashioned in shape No one claimed 1t
and no marks of Identification could be dis
covered. Finally it was opened, and the feat
ures of the dead man were found unchanged,
the face remaining as white and perfect as
When buried. The mouth was slightly open:
The flesh on the face, though rigid, was 10 o
the touch similar to that OF mah 1eceAt's
dead,
, 1881-08-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-Thomas
Taylor, Microscopist of the Department OF
Agriculture, will leave for Cincinnati the
first of tile week to attend the annual meet
ing of the Association for the Advancement
Of Science He will read before the micro
scopic division paper on bacteria in reintion
to plant culture: Prof. Taylor VIII also ex-
invented @ By himself, by which freezing
can be effected in the bricfest time
without the aid Of ether. or rhigotine.
This is expected to be OF much value III me
division OF cellular tissues for MICROSCOPIC
purposes and in surgical operations, Prot.
Taylor has also invented and will exhibit at
the coming meeting an oieolnargr0seope tyr
the detection of oleomargerinc. Under this
instrument the fatty imitation assumes all
butter retains it's natural color.
, 1881-08-14
GIVEN A RECEPTION.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 13.-The qua
nav Guards (citizen soidiers) returned TO-
',av from the seat Of the trouble in Perry
County, and were rendered grand m m resep- 3:ep
ton tonight At AieXamder San3Hent rocals and
cit;7pus delivered addresses.
, 1881-08-14

The tide of em1eraton Drinss NAM fer f9Ee!ga bu1
ers 70 tuls ~. ~ {he nature OF q Babel Many
tsneS Se eimmedintey dstngutsned b. their d5 re
sSnRs Rrs 30 esw
store aa4i aaG,,nai;ty The following is = fraXmentoL
their anonversatton: "Wberedgvgo mzza.1r
BeasaSsD1ass RsassD aeeosf1a eat-
1,u1nluup."
, 1881-08-14
FATAL COLLISION.

sGusS1soS, Colo. Aug. 1s.-Iesterday as a
train carving four companies OF soldiers
tras coming down grade, near Marshall Pass,
the train broke into two pieces Inc rear
portion smashed into tue other, kllins pr
yate Miller. and dangerously "oanon'S par
yate Wetzell, of Company u.
, 1881-08-14
SrT1nENTS DROWNED.

poucnKEErs1E, n. T., Aug. 13.-Last
night E. NJ. Marks, of Rome, Gu, and c. n.
Creswcll, of Melbansvillc. n. c., students of
Eastman, College, tried to row across tue bow
of the steamboat Mary Powell Their boat
was smashed and both were drowned.
, 1881-08-14
NAN INTO A wASuOUT.

EpktfoI D3t0atth 70 1Az EHttd9o 7T16HHk
Las VEGAS, n. M., Aug. 1S.-Last evening
the west-bound emierant train ran into
washout three miles east of this city. Eng'-
ueer Townshend ard Fireman Patton went
down with their engine and were instantly
Titled. The bodies cannot be recovered uh-
til the water subsidies.
, 1881-08-14
nR1XEED.

CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 13.-Dur1ng sQuall
OH the river this afternoon, a small yacht
containing eight mel capSlzed and two OF
the occupants, Hugh Mott and George
(1rubb. were drowned.
, 1881-08-14
a DESTRUCTIVE STORM.


PErEHsDqno, Va, Aug: 13.-Thls city and
immediate vicinity was visited this after
noon BY one Of the seyerest and most de-
structlye wind and thunder storms expert
enced here for years. Rain fell in torrents,
while in some places the wind Is estimated
to have blown sixty miles per hour. During
the prevalence of the storm the freight depot
Of the Norfolk & Western Railroad, together
with large building used rs workshops
Of the Petersburg 4, Weldon Railroad Com
pany at Mount Airy, and Cameron d Bros.'
large tobacco factory, were partially un-
rooted aud badly damaged. The grand stand
at the fairgrounds was completely torn
up and scattered in every direction.
Two houses at the City .A(pls~House
farm were also demolished. Several houses
were struck by lightning, and in some IN
stances the occupants were severely stunned
Nv the fluid. Trees, fences. and chi!nneys
III different parts Of the city, were blown
down; and the damage done by the storm
everywhere is terrible. It is feared great
DESTRUCTION has been done to crops anu Of
chayds in adjoining counties. Previous to
the sturm the thermometer registered 106 III
the shade. It is now pleasant.
, 1881-08-14

-%-prrTrrn ATATT,-RHTTT'

EXPEDITED IAIL-ROUTES.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-Second AS
sistant Post,naster-tieneral Elmer, who is
considering the proprlety of restoring the
original schedules on number of expedited
mall-routes, recently submitted the follow
ing questions to Judge freeman, Assistant
Attorney-General for the Post-Oftice Depart
ment, for his opinion and advice:
Ftrst-Does ordering expedition On a route
constitute new contracl1
restoration Of the original schedule on any ex-
pedited route when the cost Ct the expedition Is
nor warranted By the reSenpes OF the oiAces
sunD!ieJ or when from any other cause It Ia
deemed for the good Of the Service so to do?
Thtru-1s the Department warranted in With
holding the allowance oi one months extra Pay
on tho amount deducted from tho pay OF tho
contractor for such increase OF running time,
and, If go, under whar circumstances may such
indemnity be Withhe4ds
Judge Freeman, in hls opinion. decides
that, under the law as it existed prior to the
passage Of the act Of 1850, the Postmaster
General was not authorized to increase or
expedite mail contracts, except for causes
appearing subsequently to the execution of
the original contract; that 1t was the duty OF
the Postmaster-General to advertise all serV-
ice let, and that an order expeditlng
or increasing the service without causes
arising or being made 10 appear a1ter t1le
advertisement and letting OF the&prlgllial
service was void; that wEere such orders
have been procured BY fraudulent represen-
tations OF statements and payments have
been made hereunder, it IS the duty OF the
Postmaster General to bring suit for the re-
coyery uf such payments. $780,.
Second, he shall further hold that under
the statute, the 1pstulaster-GenerA was not
authorized to expedite or increase the service
hevond 100 per cent Of the original amount.
The statute provides that additional compen-
sation shall bear no greater proportiol.to the
! additional stock and carriers necessarily EN-.
! ployed than the compensation in the original
contract bears to The stock and carriers lleces-
sarily employed in its execution. Under this
! language lie holds that while the Postmaster
| General might under the circumstances
| already stated allow very large PROPORTION
| Of the original contract price, lie was mol
| authorized to multiply the amount
| Third, that the advertising acts require
| the PostmaSter-General to advertise not {
'sportlou,'' but "all,'' Of the service to be let
| and that ii, after making the contract. NJ
] Should discover that the public good required
| him to double, triple. or quadruplc the seTV
| ice, it would be his duty to annul the con
| tract and readvertise. ;,
! Fourth, that where orders for expedi
| ton have been improperly made he shoult
annul them without one months extra pay
, 1881-08-14
The Engineer Killed, and q Num-
ber OF Passengers In
jured.
Destructive Wind-Storms Visit Pc
tersburg, Va, and Phi1adel-
phia, Pa.
Sections Of Broken Train 0ollidei Killing
One Soldier and Wounding Another.


so<etn1 nf,pateh to Tax Cnteaoo Tribune.
perscorr fan. Aug. 13.-An alarming
accident occurred to train No. i. the eastern
-axn,ass for Toronto. about o'clock this
.,nnrn;nr 4 few minutes after the
train lad passed Prescott Station,
and: when about one mile and
n half m this side, the engine
atruc1r a dark mass which was lying on the
track. and Immediately the whole train, with
the exception of two first-class cars and sew
ora, Pullman coaches WAS hurled into the
deem ditch After tho fearful shock was over
and the Messengers had collected their scat
tered wits. q search was made among the
debris. The ,napgled body of Engineer
Howarth. who is a native of Montreal, was
ronnd. Although only couple Of minutes
had ELAPSED. the unfortunate man was
ouite dead Two express messengers, named
King and Mackenzie, we're found to be
seriously injured, Tile fireman saved himself
hv iumnjne from the engine when he felt it
cansiz,np. Tha nassengers. none Of whom
have vet been reported as injured, had a
,nirocn1ous escane. The dark mass on the
track which caused the train to run OFF
I,.,,a,. fo''ni - ,vos 60 i1istieurrd AS to be
a,,,ast %ss t,,nracoen;7ahIe ]
"D. ',:...at, $50. NJ. 4 c.na Tr,,n1-
a Ia1er uispateh says w. = u "+!,. -,
Railway express, from Montreal 10 Iofonto,
passpd here at her usual time, 2; 20 4. III. 1t
1voe -, 1ardo train hefng made up Of six
80 -,ss1 .a,,. 80 and eooo,d c,oes
fuilHlan sleepets' lout Ais' anu a~ eeeo4o ~aas'
cars, postal express. anu lle oagsase~ai'
| The cars were Wel-dlled with returning cS-
c.rsionjsts from Montreal. who were nearly
ali os1aon After leaving this station, and
al. aaieep. sl ~ sssa..,,o,a ,1ost ~ tha .ta-
When passing the selnapi1o,e "ea' ~ -Ao
| ton, the coWcatcher caught COW. WHICH
| was one of three or four on the track, and
carriod har along the track about 800 feet
~ e-s+ o~.oe;.,t- ,voct of Tho to,rn The
lo iue A1s' e1osa", "1 .ha W at.,a o.,,a-5e IN
| COW was carried over 1he cattae"suasos "
| the east side of the public road, out
| fa11 nartia]lv into that on the west
| - w. rn.,l ,;ft;no tho ene;na off thu.
u eAe .uau' AA1. NV ~ s1,t,,,+ a,,,
track and throwing IL over tae s1'sa. GU
banklnent to the south side OF the rall"as'
| The engine lies a perfect wreck, with its
| smokestack and all its upper flushing
tr,.,s1a1 off Engineer Howorth held hero
| "iSteu -. .,Hac .d ~. fo,,nd rn,ngta,,
| lcally TO his pace, auu WAS iouilu lnaueo
| corpse partly under the engine, WITH one
| arm around the whistle aud the escaping
s,a.,,n T>our,ro forth on his side. The ground
| o =; ,,+,,rn+,,, Viii, f,.ond His
where ne lay = salH.a1 ~ ny otrsgc-ron,n
| oody no" !ies IL .no n"esA :.s,ss.+
! Ut the station aWa1tlnE all inuuese.
| The two express MESSENGERS ',le Mete
also amoug the 1n1uIea. pot e,t we,s
, 1881-08-14
ocr.n cTraMcHip NEWS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-AFr1ved' toe el's
of London, from London.
LoSpos, Aug. 13.-Tle steamships an.
attic and Canada, from New YORK. nave d.
rived n13t.
, 1881-08-14

DttTWt FFkt PTfss-
4 dog-feht sends the pulse OF v1uager
nm to ITO. and foot-race' or knock-down
will almost restore gray 1iai1s to their orig
Inal color; but for real excitement, let man
, 1881-08-14

GAZING IN OF a GRAVEL-BAEK.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 13.-George Brctsford
and Crum Wilson were partially buried by
The caying Of gravctbank at Dublin. near
this city, to-day. Bretstord's jaw, one leg,
and Que hip we're broken. and he will proba-
t,}y die
, 1881-08-14
GAS STOVES.
THE NEW
''S(jH DIAL" ;"
GAS COOKING STOVE

VIII Bake, Broil, Boil, Stew,
Fry, and Roast quicker, bet
ter, and cheaper than any
other stove ever offered to
the public. They do not heat
I'D the house nor the cook
Perfectly clean. No coal,
wood, or ashes to handle.
Fire instantly lighted and ex-
tinguished. Never explodes1
smokes, or forms SCOT. Call
in and examine them at
No. 1875 Dearborn-st.
, 1881-08-14
CURRENT GOSSIP.


A CONSUMN.ATE 1DYL.
Huntington Aasrkspe- .
The string that tied thedDg fetched loose,
The dog came bowling on;
That 1nisadventure cooked his goose,
His cup OF ioY was gone.
Swift for the plcket-feuce he sped,
As swallows skim tho plain;
Two inches scant the dog he led
he never smiled again.
Bright eyes we're passing On the street.
Soft voices laughed In glee-
And merry shouts from happy hearts
Called other hearts tpsee.
He reached the fence. he stFove to cltu1o,
With sudden, mighty strain:
Sore WAS his need, sCant was his time
He never smiled again.
Where erst, like robins In the Spring.
His sweetheart's voice he heard,
He hearu her fathers accents ring
With many 4 heartfess word.
Ono leg the briatlln2 fence bcstrtdes.
But, Fastening in biH l1utn.
The bau1h.y dog bis speed der1dea-
He never smiled aGain-
Around him whtrled the xiddJ thronF,
With happy fAncies blest:
Around him rose the rotstering song,
The laugh, the merry Jest;
He itved--for life may long be bofne
Ere SORROW breaks its chain;
But that dog chewed him ali foriorn-,
He never smiled again.
, 1881-08-14

OVERCOME By GAS IN A WELL.
Speeiaf Dt.pateh to 7nf Chicago Tribune.
.B1ooa1SGros, Ill, Aug: lS.--Last n1eh1
Alfred Howell, farmer OF Anchor Town
shin. aged s., was killed at well which "a
horars were digging on his farm near AZ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-05-19
Itching Piles-Synptens aal Care.

The symptoms are moisture, like
perspiration, intense itching, increas-
cd BY scratching, very distressing
particularly at night, 40 II pin worms
were crawling Ia and about the rec.
tum the private parts are some times
effected; Il allowed to continue very
serious results may follow. 'DR.
SwAYNE's ALI. HEALN0 OINTMENT" IL
q pleasant sure cure. Also for Tet-
ter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
BARRIERS Itch, Blotches,
all Scaly 80 cts. 8 boxes for 4l.25i
Sent by mail to any address on re-.
ceipt Of price In currency, OF threo
cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Svayne & Son, $50 n. Sixth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa, To- whom
letters should be addressed. Sold
BY all prominent druggists.. 29t60
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-05-19

Ia 1877, when labor struck at capt.
tai which held tho wolf Of want q
its door, the President ordered troops
to shoot down the laborer and spare
the beast. But Ia 1881, when capital
struck ct enterprise, and threatened
panic, bankruptcy and ruin to indus.
try II It was deprived OF It, power to
rob labor, the President hauled down
tho flag OF labor protection and re.
buked Congress for passing law In
tho interest OF the people.-Westers'
Workman.