davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

The temperance people should BIZ
entirely satisfied with President Gar
fields platform. He declares tina
the Maine liquor usage will not b.
the usage with him. We are glad Il
know 1t. We were afraid he woult
have o dozen secret holes about thu
White House where the choicest
brands might be fund, after tn,
Maine fashion, and do power o
drinking on the sly.-Stt,,dav Tele
Qrpph.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

wipe out cxtortlon in the shape Of
usury. one Of the crimes they love.
II every man would seek to observe
the law in his own vocation, and
make less noise about enforcing I,
for other peoples, this world would
be better than It's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28
Cathartic Pills

Combine tho choicest cathaItic pIinclpleA
In medicine. In proportions accurately adj
josted 70 secure activity. certaiDty. ana
q yea1s q careful study and practical s *.
pertinent, and ara the most edectual rsm-
ody vet discovered for diseases caused BY
arrangement d tho stomach, livar. and
bowels, which require prompt and e6cctual
treatment. AYER'e PlLIs arc specially
act directly on tho digestive and assimi-
lative processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive Oso BY
physicians IN their practice. and BY an
civilized nations, II ono 81 tho many
proofs Of their value - : safe. snre, and
sins Isass e o Sc asSsss
virtues Of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively FREQ from ealounol q
any injurious properties, and can b admin.
iatered % children with perfect safety.
-AYER's PlLIs are an sflsctuA cure for
Constipation or COgtlveness, 1ndlgeo.
ton, Dyspepsia, Loss q AppeelteI
Foul Stomach ard Breath, Dizziness,
Los: y. % :%ofK ss%Sass
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropey.
1um0rs> Worms, Neuralgia, Cole.
Gripeo. O1orrhWa, Oysentory. GOut.
Piles, Disorders OF tho Liver, and al
other diseases resulting from o disordered
state Of The digestive apparatus.
A. . Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these PIlIs
Ars the most thorough and searching cathar.
tic that can BIO employed. and never give
pain unleas tho bowels arc inf1amcd, aud
then their influence 10 healing They stimu-
bate the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate to purify md enrich the blood, and
impart renewed health and vigor to the
whole System.
Prepared by DR.. ]. 6. Aver 4 Co.,
Praetical and Analytical Chsmists.
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS EvERywuSAx.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

national regulation and control,
which the States, In separate and In
dependent action, limited by their
own boundaries, cannot provide,
Therefore.
Be q resOlucd By the General Is
sembly Of TIC State Of Kossn, That We
earnestly request our Senators and
Representatives In Congress to use
their influence 10 secure such i'm
mediate Legislation by Congress as
will by national regulation nnd con
troll secure to the people their just
and equitable rights In the premises
ResOlUed, That the Secretary oil
State be instructed to forward, as
soon as practicable, q copy OF this
resolution and memorial to each ol
our Senators and Representatives In
Congress.
Referred to committee on Federal
Relations.
We favor congressional Legislation
for the regulation OF interstate COM
mcrce. But while such Legislation
Is pending we oppose the repeal o.
State legislation for the protection
Of the people within the state. Con
gressional Legislation may never bt
obtained; md while waiting Its en-
actment, there is no reason VIII,
those favoring legislative contro
should surrender all their interest.
to the keeping and tender merciss Q
railroad corporations. This Is wha
Mr.. Kimball sought to do, and til
result was the repeal Of the grange
law ard and o prayer to congrfs
for relief. Shame on such treach
nrvi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

Cooley for May Is number one in
every department. Couldn't be
made better. We furnish Il with the
PLAIN DEALER for H2.75, giving q
weekly paper and magazine for
one year ut nearly the price Of either
singly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28
Whole nNmhcr VI delegates. !.
Whole number " vOtee east.

~. -. m,,ar 49,. -. 49,. ,,... ...,,
marx shc payss ot history Tor NJ time - ~ ep-
on 2! vass Mon,Lt 70 humanity, especially thc
sIu s u"ns. Wv ~, oay weaisn pIodacsrS
Hvv uu.aasneseu VOTE, M naaest cv0nt ana
~ Al -, s.tn ~ M snuucesan inso oulc Ia
near iutors "''ds y s'e lss'' anu aopes " 'oe
-, rs,,, sa \. ~ NJ noIIs: rrnspcrS anu
49, s.s Y. ~ I1uph, wen llc htc q tne ~.
scns \. n, .s.as . WI SnSsIsnu Iosan " Snsv.n
cnr.eIs,a .,sa,. 49,. sa.oagn a'e awtu y. Trinity
s.s anu tue ssfasrsotse ds~aaas VI
Js Wnss .wsse"s.usy. -.
aaS. snvsss an0 AIn.rsa ev.iS CT whch Moor
n.N i. a INV . a., las. vonriaia
~; w invits = this council OF earnst ircemcn,
nrl Hs1sMv"' a " ~ Grrss.sarf. lAs0x anu
rOnM cMaaVntS "a NE STATE, however Or
.s,ssns ~, w 49, S !. ~ ncSr asu MIN snr pm.
vsnSra1 Mrs.nna. as H .s gattasn , nt ~. !,
~ ~ aaae ~ ieV, aaa alnn Mnlcn ssr rsssy
ss.ss ~. 49, uaSo swsA kWstOuN HatuaAl C0nteat.
S, NV nca. =: - MsasSI ~ our pfellcnta! can.
SsfSs,rs NJ. s, ss ~ M aavs anl ,ssn sns
~ aS.s,. ~ un ~. ruMsr. pasnsnagr ana peit.
49, :, AZ ~ MIC tavor inc Makinx An0 lssal.
~. ~ g aM money. whether q metal ar paper. BY
os ,sns a aaS x aaa ~ MAN., % ans s
osnsr Y law. mn legal tender ier u! dco.s AM
~.Na NJ payaac "a money! ana atssA Mu VIII
.ssss. ~ ssS.. 0ssaac.. aaMllV mnal ans
money az Currency. wSeiher nafionaI sssis h
wildcat
tesss,s Hss ssnss s ssu ~ vSs e00.s0
tanes, hy a6snr,sion into lntersf. 6cssSns non
taxca guvcrnmcntsl paper issues arr Invited.
ahSrrnv 49, ,..s,ss. 49, rx..sni ssssellSe!nl
monarchy, while united WITH railroSsn sinss;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28
The Grundy County argus says /:

The Grundy County argus says:
III Hon. B. r. Sherman were %
strong In the rest OF the State as he
Is IN the Fourth District, he would
be nominated tor Governor by accla-
nation"
And this In the District that the
coming" man vas supposed to have
In his pocket.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28


cnce Of opinion among Dubuque
papers. The Telegraph Is opposed
to Larrabec because The was the
devoted friend Of the railroads In
the Legislature" The Dubuque
Times assigns such friendship for
the railroads as the one strong rea-
or support for Larrabcc or Kimball.
The FINES was leading paper in
favor of the Commissioner system
and against state control OF the rail-
roads. Mr.. Kimball's views upon
this question happily concurrcd with
the Times. The granger Law was re-
pealcd. The Times editor became
q railroad commissioner. Dubuque
railroad men conceived the idea that
the state should exercise no manner
OF control over railroads and the
Dubuque Times but tells the truth
In saying "that when Dubuque bust
ness men went down to Des Ioincs
In the interest of railroad Legislation
they always found Mr.. Kimball with
them"
To his shame be 1t said.
The words OF commentator from
the Dubuque Times over the join
resolution and memorial to Congress
introduced by him reminds us o
Esop's Fable Of the evolves and tn,
Sheep"
"The wolves had long harrasses
ind devoured the sheep. The sheel
in their distress went to q certain
dog and begged him to protect then
against their cruel and rapaciou
despoi!crs. The dog (statc) kindl,
complied. The wolves (railroads
seeing their game Of plumber was Il
be stopped rcsorted to guile and put
ting on hypocritically honest FAC,
sent an envoy, Dubuque bushes
MANI to the sheep saying they desir
ed to make . treaty OF peace eve
after living on terms OF nmity wit
the sheep, and III proof OF their sin
cerity they offered their cubs q
hostages, asking In turn that the do
be chained up so 1t could not xii
their dear cubs. The sheep did q
repealed the granger law) Tha
J very night the wolves came rushing
into the sheepfold, and, in sight q
the now powerless dog (state) bounc
ed upon and devoured the sheel
with greater rapacily than they ha
ever done before"
| Moral-The lesson OF this fabl
Is specially applicable to the situa
ton OF the agricultural interests {
Iowa just now. II the Railroa
Wolves could only chain up, -repe,
the Granger legislation. or Undue
the people to discard legislatio
in their own interest. til
the game Of plumber would 60 on b
the corporate monopolics rs It ha
before the state interviewed to pre-
tect its producers OF wealth.
AS sop for surrendering lcgi.
lation which the supreme court O
the United states had pronounce
valid, and fully covering the righ
OF Legislative railroad control With
the states Mr.. Kimball submitte
this memorial aud joint resolution:
| WHEREAS, The Constitution OF tn
United States warrants Legislation
by Congress for the regulation q
commerce between the States; aud
/ WHEREAS. The Supreme Cour1
both In the Granger decisions and /
passing upon the Pacific railwa
funding act, has confirmed the prin
ciple OF Legislative control In tn
broadest sense; and
i WHEREAS, The people OF the Who'll
j country. without regard to party ut
tachments, unite in an appeal 70
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

What howl OF pain 1t would send
forth from the pious frauds who
clamor for the enforcement OF law,
we're Il done. Such q thing would
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28
RIMPIES.

Twin mall (Frecl the recipe for simple
Proxies Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin
soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for
producing q luxuEtant growth OF hair on . bald
head or smooth taco. Address, lnclOSlng e.
1Htl6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28
L A. EDDY N. ID.

CREsco Iowa

Office over Kellows Store. Office
Hours ! to 8 o'clock p. N. Residence
on Park St., directly west Of the
Court House 3, residence on the
second block. All calls will have
prompt attention.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

A GENTS WANTED.-Big Pay. Light Work,
t1Steady employment. Samples free. Address
". EYRN, IL Nassau Street. Ny. 1874
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28
CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.
Or Order o9 State Central Committee

ss--
the sixth Annual state Convention Of the Ma.
ttonal uiUcnback Labor rnrty In low0 Will be
held nt
GARsuAITToWN on WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY, IUNg Ann 1851,
For the purpose III nOnin ting
candidate for Governor,
a candidate Tor Lieut.. Governor,
i candidate for supreme Judge.
a candidate tor superintendent OF Public
INSTRUCTION.
Aloo % appoint 4 stat" Executive Committee,
and 70 transact such other business ~ may
properly come before said Convention.
The ratio or Representation Will 0c two d0lc-
yates at large from each county and one nddi-
tlonal delegate for zach TOD v0trs or fraction
over lob cast at the gs.ncrMl election OF 1881 IN
lDAWlcy) tor Gen, ]. b. Weaver, Presidential
candidate Of satd party, making the representa-.
ton M fellows
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

n n Ws.hss kism winaets taaa White metal Hunting CaN
u. Imitation gold ~ sAa E"isl. Cheapest and b<ss
n for speculative pa,loess Sslusts cat
slsssstIss Iil0xetoAA -, la AaasaAss %s~ lssA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

We do sell Green Peas at l2s cts We sell at lit
We do sell Lima Beans l2} cts We sell ut LII
We do sell String Beans ut l2} We sell ut III
We do sell Black Berries ut 12l We sell at Ill
We do not sell Pears at Is cts We sell at Ill
We do not sell Cherries ut is cts We sell ut Ill
We do sell Cove Oysters ut u cts. We sell ut Ill
We do sell 3n Can Peaches Is We sell Ill
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

A GREAT OFFER Ne. sss. o os. 1s1;
PIANOS, olSo, -. WARRANTED 8 years.
Second Hard lnstFunents ct DAeGAlN9. AeeDtS
WANTED. illustrated CATALO0gE fREG.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28

Would remind their friends, patrons and
the public, that they are prepared 70 serve
them well In every department Of tAeil
trade, and ut % reasonable prices 40 thu
times demand. Gene and see 10 and b.
convinced. l0tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-28
I" JUST OUT

OF the article above named we sell 10 lbs,
to the $l.OO, and have it in stock.
Extra "C' l03 lbs; light &c" II lbs; Yellow
"c' III lbs, for $l.O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
sOID
And the Tin FOrthcoming-Th Wash fn.son Fool Sale ConsuInmated.

Hon. J K. Iutlscil IS iu the ely for ] the purpose of consummatlng the pur- chase oi the Washington ' Pool' of mines, with the particulars of which inc readers of the CITIZEN are already
 familiar. X large installmant will be
 paid on the 1st ol January, and the other payments will be paid when
 they fall due This ls good news for
 Patagonia District. Not only will the
 .s Pool purchasers push matters un-
 der tne energetic supervision of NIT.
 Luttrell. but the large sum which con stitutes the purchase money will en-
 atle the former owners-ali of whom
 own other mining interests there and
 elseW hereto gO ahead with the de-
 veiopment Of those properties. Mir.
 Luttrell now has men at work on every
 one of the eleven mines constituting
 inc Pool and as soon as is c0nsis-
 lent with careful work, at least one (and probably morel 60-ton smelter
 will be turning the c0mpany's ore
 into bullion, The magnitude of this enterprise will not be fully appreci-
 ated until it's results are seen. The company owns ore enough in sight even now to make great camp of
 Washington, even were there no other mines in that vicinity at all.
 MT. LuIirelps reports regarding the
 Holland are more than encouraging.
 The pew strike rapOfted in the CITI- ZEN some time since is developing into massive proportions and the ore now being taken out assays 142 ounces of silver to the ton. The trouble met with heretofore in smelt
 ing has been found to be caused by the fact that the smelter was not con- structed according Co the original plans, ana the change is now nearly completed. 4 l7-hOur test was made last week, q small proportion of coke being mixed with the charcoal m smelling, and the result w9s l5,OOO pounds of bullion. Three wagon loads of lhe same will arrive to-day or to- morrow for shipment, and smelling will again start up on Thursday. This time, being charge of man thorough iv c0muritut 10 run 1t, IL will without doubt continue to send out regular stream Ot rich bullion. Few men would have perscverUd through SO many and such dishearteuing obsta- cles. and if Mr Lut,fell now has 8 big bonanza ahead, he richly de serves it.
 The Alta shaft is now down SO far that It cannot work 10 advantage without steam hoisung works, and l these will be erected at once. Mean | while lhe.work is suspended until it l can be prosecuted to better advantage. ! This mine was pronounced by a CITl 1 ZEN correspondent. as long ago as ! early in the summer, 10 be one of the | great prospective bOnanzas of the Ter ! -iiory, and it is, under development. . lobly juSlitsIug his predictions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Mir. zeekendorrs chrIstmas Draw ing

The distribution of prlzes on Christ
 mas Day by Mir Wm. Zeckendorf, as announced and mentioned from time to time in these columns, was a grand success, everything passing of IT an uuexceptionably smooth manner. A large crowd assem bled at Levin's Hall, eager Jo learn who would be the lucky winners of the first prizes. and promptly at two o'clock, a committee, consisting Of Mr. $. R. DeLong and Dr. LylOrd, were asked tO supervise the drawing of the prizes. The man ner of so dcing was exceedingly simple, and every person present expressed themselves as well satisfied that the drawing was far and upright.
 Some 12,O00 or more tickets were issued, and as they are scattered far and wide, we give list Of the lucky numbers for the benefit of the ticket holders. The five principal prizes were as follows. with the winning number also: First-Grand silver tea set, No. SG56. Second-Satin silk brocaded dress, No. 2144. ThirG- Ladies cloak, No. 321j. Fourth tGItH bldNN- NltLu- 1t4h-fluJA VT tNr suit. No. 23S0. Fifth-Siyer ice yijcher, No. J7lS.
 The balance of the numbers win ming prizes were in the order named as follows:
 8653, 2l44, 3215, 22sO, 7518, 758 G929, 7OS6, ISIS, 29O4, 969S. 10g94, 1136, 2563, 4516, 3219, S3S3, l940, S9S7. 3169, S71l, 3743, 9S9. 562O, S61S, 39SJ. 22SG, 4731, -. 2973, S5S2, 5942, S354. 1880, 513j, 1929, 4lS0, 5OS3, G006, 3S61, 4121, 1431, 9110, 2GlG, 2225, 6lS6, IlO31, 7140, S3jG, 1916. l6G, 94l1, 1904, 2435, 104, 52l5, 104S7, 1542, 4417, 9461, 2241, 7U3S. 153l, 1l620, SOS4, 366S. 9ig. i0l03, 2ll1, 1919, S829, 117O3, 1O5, S}21, 97l9, 5420. S5Sj, j333, 2I43, TGl. 30S7, B, 5152, S114, ll17, 6j25, 1I6S2. 6lJ5, 232S, 1896, 1l4I3, 6244. 50S6. 1112, 2S47, 102l4 3424, 1O6l1, 22l6.
 Much of the success of the enter prise was due MT. A. Pam, cashier of the retail department of ]Ir. William ZecendOrf $ store, 10 whom was left the carrying out of most of the details of the scheme. During the day Mon day the store was thr0nged with eager iicket-h0lders, many Of whom re- ceiyed approximation prizes of the value ot sl eaCh--lhat is. all tickets the numbers of which end with G Nhc terminal figure of jbe grand prize) were entitled 10 an approximation prize
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
The outlook In Metals


 There is reason to believe that the year 1881 will witness a large advance in the price of metals. lt is conceded that more railways will be built ia that year than in any two in the pre- vious "istOry of the country. The eng4gements are to be made for sup plying new railway lines many yeats ahead. While iron will be the prin- cipal metal used, the associated in- dustrIes connected with railroad con struction. such as locomotives and the like. will call for the use of copper as well. Iron masters in England have voluntarily advanced the wages of theft workmen ten per cent. and from ait parts Of the world comes an iu- creased demand for iron and other metals tO construct railways, steam shirs and new machinery. The cop per trade looks especially favorable. Speculation was killed in this, as in all the metals, last spring, and up Co a very recent period the superior met als, sO-called, were neglected.
 Early in summer the Lake Superior copper companies sold some eight million pOunds-of copper to the lead ing manufacturers. lt was supposed the metal would advance to twenty at least, but it has since ruled below the syndicate price of nineteen, caused by the forced sales of small speculatOTs. Another large sale has recently been effected of some six million pounds of copper, and is IS now expected that an important advance will follow. due Co several causes. In the first place, the consumption is enormous, not only Of copper, but of lead and spelJeT. There Is an extraordinary amount of building going on all over the country, which makes lively de- mani for lead and tin in plumbing and roofing. It is believed, too, that within q short time The telegraph wires will be laId underground, which will make a heavy demand for copper with a lead sheaIhing. A success of the electric light, if established, would call for SD much copper that stocks now in sight in the metal centres would be wholly inadequate 10 supply the demand. This great prospective demand for the metals is the surest indication of the present prosperity of the world; for the in- creased use of metal tools Is an uuerr- ing sign of productive and profitable business activity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Iurann Pnafnnlra

There Is perhaps no better index oi the business and prosperity Of com munliy than its pnstoIiice, and the lui- lowing statement of the mail matter originating m the Tucson office for the first week in December, kindly furnished by Postmaster Drake. vii interest and surprise even those who are aware of the rapid growth ot the city in the past year:
 Number of letters in plain envrl- opes, 2,915; same period in 1879, 9.523.
 Number of letters in special request envelopes, ordinary stamped cnvel- opes' and in ordinary stamped cnyci- opcs not pri~ted by the Department. 3.Sl7; in 1879, 2,2S2.
 Number of letters in official envel- opes, 96l in 1879, 45l.
 Total number of letters, 7.1S3: in 1879, 5,3O6
 Number of postal cards, 2s7, in 1879, 3s0.
 Number of newspapers mailed To subscribers and news agents, 9. O22 :. in 1879, 2,92O
 Number of magazines, etc, 293; in 1879, v.
 Number of packages of transient printed matter, SCI; in 1879, lOS.
 Number of packages of mercban- disc, etc, 54; in 1879, 13S.
 Total number of pieces of mail mat ter of all closes lS,265: in 1879, S.23g
 Total increase over same week in 1879, lOO26-or about 125 per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

f5 same proprietress, and it is called
 ne |" Grand Duchess Cigar and Re freshment Drawing Room" where one can be treated to cigars al two bits, bottle Of beer ai dollar and quarter, and grandiloquent language. you know, thrown into the bargain.
 A good many mechanics gre uu- ployed here by The Railway Company. and there will soon be room for more. but ] advise every man to keep away from here until Mr. Morley issues a call for hands, as people coming out here on speculation are very liable Co be disappointed in their expectations and the manner of living is SO differ ent from that of the American me chanic that he might be liable to re- gret his coming.
 The weather iS exceedingly mild and pleasant. The natives say that for years Il has not been so pleasant in December. l will write again next week F. O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Bernhardt. Stories

She tells, incidently, the following story of herself: In reply, one day in London, to the many flatterng ut terances from a crowd of British ad mireIs in the green room of the Gaiety theatre, she said: To act that part person should be young and hand some.' TO which Lord -, who was warmest in his praise, replied An, madam, you are a complete proof of the contrary"
 She related anecdotes of the Theatre FrancaIs and of ihe managers of Paris A certain Bohemian author. tired ol having his manuscript returned to him, copied one of Moliere's com edies and sent it under another name to half dozen managers, all of whom declined it with thanks as not adapted Co the French stage. One manager was more gracious than the others. He sent the piece back with note saying that he had read lt with much pleasure, but regretted that the funds at his disposal would not permit him Co produce the work Of a debutant at this moment, but he hoped on some future occasion tO be able to do justice to the talent of the young author.