davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22
"Ye Christian heralds go proclaim Salvation through Immanuel's name. D

by the congregation, and the pronouncing of the benediction by Rev. Edward D. Kelsey.
 MT. Kelsey expects to preach for a time at Weston before going abroad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22

Lawn tennis shoes for ladies and gentle men, rubber soled and leather trimmed. All widths on hand and made to measure.
 a21 Ct WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfof Mention,

tFor additional Local News see 4th page
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22
Attractive NewYork Novelties

Consisting of Mems Four Button Cutaway Frock Suits, Youths and Boys Four Butt ton Cutaway Sack Suits, Mems and Youths Elegant Silk-faced Spring Over coats, Boys and Children's Spring Over coats, Walters Jackets in black alpaca, Chfldren's Shirt Waists, Knee Pants, Kilt Suits, White Duck Suits, School Pants. Sailor Suits, and thousands of other Now elites which strictly first-cIass store should have in stock, we can show at prices lower than the same quality can be bought elsewhere.
 We have told you little story, which is true in every detail. Don't take word for what we say. See for yourself and be convinced
 Don't expect to find any shoddy or cheap trash, but good Clothing that will give excellent service.
 Polite attention shown to lockers or buyers.
 Goods exchanged or money refunded. Every gar ment marked in plain figures, and price for all
 Open evenings until o'clock. Saturdays two hours later.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22

1st Group. 2nd Group James Bishop Bulford, Lyman Plimpton Peet Henry Willard Redfeld. Alexander Wurts, Joseph Hendley Townsend, ,Wylie Brantley Jones' Anna A. Gildersleeve, Mollie Nadler Mary Eliza Andrew, Mabel Caldwell Willard Amelia Elizabeth Clark, Hattie Parker Cowell Nellie Hubbard Story, Mary Warland White Henrietta T. Knotwell, Mary Flanagan Julia Theresa Flanagan, Jennie Woodend, Mary Powen, Bessie Lee Kent, Sarah Soane Wilson, Lucia Josephine Bryant, Elizabeth Abertina ForbesEmma Louise Allen, Amanda H. Donovan, Emma Augusta Bryant, Alice Maude Merrinan, Katy Helen Gower Mary Louisa Parmelee, Margaret Theresa HeaIy Sophie Lowell Northrop, Anna Eliza Coplan Clara Louise Sherman, Anna Elizaheth Clune Eleanor Augusta Peck, Kate Irene Donovan Margaret Kelsey Strong, Lucy Morton Whitmore Thomas M. Cahill Annie Alice Cutler Eugene Lamb Richards Mary Ona Banks GrenYiIle F. Allen, John Allen, John Whitmore Arthur Henry Jackson Henry Fresenius. Edward Bunnel Phelps,
 Wolff Willner.
 Following the awarding came few pecu- liarly fitting words from MT. Curtis. He read also a notice of the alumni meeting, which occurs at High School Hall this even- ing, and which, in addition to the business matters and the election of officers, will be
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22
Boys'a and Children's Suits Reduced

Boys and ChiIdren'S Suits Reduced One lot cut down from s. % to SHE. One lot cut down from S. % to 100.
 One lot cut down from A50 to $2. 50.
 One lot cut down from $7O0 to 30.
 Pantaloons for Workingmen $1. Odd Coats $2.5O, s 50 S4 and S5. Worth double the money
 Diagonal Coats $7.50. Diagonal Vests $2.50. Re- duced fifty per cent
 White Vests marked down from 1.5O to Seventy five cents.
 Boys Odd Vests twenty-five cents. Boys Long Pants eighty cents Boys Odd Coats $2.
 Overalls and Jumpers thrty-eight cents, and thou sands of other bargains too numerous to mention. In connection with this marvellous sale of clothing we desire to call attention to large assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.

Wallace B. Tenn & Go. have on hand and made to measure all styles of gentlemen $ cloth top, lace and button shoes, using ten different shades of cloth and six styles of toe. Samples of these shoes in our east show window.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22

The gentlemen's of strap shoe advertised at two dollars and fifty cents by W. B. Fenn $ Go. have merit.
 Youths lace school shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22

Next Monday evening the original Union Square Theatre company, composed of the entire cast of that popular place of amuse- ment, and under the personal direction of MT. A. M. Palmer, will appear at the New Haven Opera House in Felicia, or Woman's Love-" There will be a crowd and seats should be secured at Loomis' in advance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22
Now We Come to Youths Clothing

In this Department we have selected large lot o ALL-WOOL SUITS for this extraordinary clearance Sizes from IT to 21 years or breast measures iron 31 to 36 And 34 35 and 36 sizes will fit medium sized men. One lot marked down from SIP to ST. lot marked down from SIS to S850 one lot mark ed down from $16 to $10.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22

The French goat house and street ''anti- squeak button boots advertised by us at one dollar and ninety five cents ($1. .95, hold their popularity. During the past 30 days we have received over fifteen hundred pairs of these shoes. WALLACE B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22

Edwin c. Burt's ladies' fine shoes were never more popular This season MT. Burt has added common sense" shoe, made on broad lasts for comfort. w. B. Fenn < Go. are sole agents for ''Burt's" shoes in New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-22

Two hundred and eighty three cents ($2 83 buys of w. B. Fenn & Go. ladies' Frencl
 kid button boots, all widths.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21
PoLITICAL POINTS.

The Pennsylvania House defeated
resolution approving tho course Of tho Prosi
Dent in tho management Of his administration
and urging the speedy confirmation OF q
worthy nominees to Office.
By advice Of the President, Secretary
Kirkwood has rescinded large number Of ap
pointments to tho Pension Bureau and ordered
competitive examination There are Isl
positions to be 6llsd, and the candidates mum
uer 72O.
Senator David Davis has written .
letter to John Martin, Of Kansas, in which b.
charges that both the Republican and Demo
ratio Senators ars not free agents. but an
controlled By monopoliea He says there
ought to b reorganization Of parties. The
,irst step toward that reorganization. he thinks,
should be- tho disbandment Of tho Democratic
party. He thinks tho Republican party would
then become disosganised and demoralissd.
John Kellys foes inside Of Tanmany
Hall are making desperate effort for his do.
thronement and, Il y said. tho disa6ection y
really fosmidSblA
The President has been waited upon
by two delegations Of Virginia Republicans.
The first urged him 70 recognize the Malone
element In that State, while the second repre-
sented that no coalition could possibly Be
formed between tho Readjustars and the Re-
publicans.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21

The causes Of the decline Of American
women. writes the Kingston freeman,
are not due wholly to their own folly or
that Of their parents. Too much time,
perhaps, i wasted on the accomplish
ments;" but il il to be noted that N
schools for girls more and more atten-
tion is being given to physical culture.
The day Of wasp-like waists, thin shoes,
low and thin dresses and French cosmet-
ics Is nearing its close. Our women
begin to appreciate tho value Of good
health, the comfort Of feeling well, and
the advantage of amiable and sunny
tempers. But they labor under some
natural disadvantages. Many Of them
had foolish mothers and inherit their
weaknesses, ailments and disfigurements.
But the great destroyer Of female health
and beauty in America il malaria. Our
country is new aud great portion Of it
is not vet drained or cleared Of forests.
Even foreigners who come to us rosy
and rubicnnd sometimes show the
effect Of bad air and noxious vapors in
sallow complexions aud debilitated bod
les. Every man and every woman who
moves into . new section must 60
through ! course Of "fever and agne, :"
which sometimes leaves them with shat
tered constitutions The next generatian
is sure to feel the weakening effect OF
this, even though the miasMa may have
dried up long before they came upon the
stage Of life. Consequently there IS a
process Of deterioration going on, the
most serious effects u which are mani
tested in women, because they have moi
the opportunity to repel them by yigor'
ous ont door life.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21
MODERN HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
lFrom Tho Chicago Tribune. ]


Mr.. Leland Stanford, the autocrat Of
the Central Pacific railroad, would do
better to content himself with boarding
his $40. .00O. 900 Of fortune, accumulated
from construction profits, watered stock
and extortions from the public. rather
than seek additional notoriety by public
attempts to justify the highway robbery
in which he and his associates have been
induiging during the past fifteen 3ears.
The term "highway robbery" y used
a.lvisedly, for the highest courts in the
land have declared the railroads to be
public highways, and the extortions Of
which the Pacific railroadmanagers have
been convicted are just Is much : spe-
cies Of robbery - that committed by
jack Sheppard o. Dick Turpin in ioFmel
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21

The iron and steel industries Of the
United States ars zoos In number, with capi-
tal Of t230, ,s7l, ,8sl. Pennsylvanis leads on
with nearly half the product Of the country,
Ohio taking second rank.
A mysterious disease has carried off
more than 100 Cinnamon employed on the
Canadian Pacific railroad In British Columbia.
Death ensucs within nfteen minutes after the
victim ID attacked.
The April reports received 1t the Ag-
sicultural Bureau show an increase Of nearly 1
per cent n tho area sown \ winter wheat.
Fruitgrowers on tho Delaware penin-
sula assert positively that there will be no
psaoh crop thsrs this season In the large
orchards trees have boen killed BY millions,
and those still standing have largely bean up
rooted 70 give place to corn and wheat
Gen. Grants visit TO the City Of Mexi-
co il regarded with grave suspicion BY tho
0reasers. Noreception whatever was rendered
him.
Col. Fred Grant has resigned his COM
mission In the army.
Ex-Fresldont hayes, IN . letter to .
Western journalist, admits that whom he be-
came President he was not total abstainsr
from intoxicating liquors, but for tho past
three years has reirained from the uss or stin-
slants, and viii continue to do %.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture ex-
presses the opinion that the winter-whcat crop
has bean badly damaged By the severity of tho
past winter. especially where the ground 4 badly
drained. he says, from personal observation
in several Western States, he IL convinced that
the crop has suffered greatly, and that The best
Of Il viii be ret back some time,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21
NEWS Of THE week.
roREIoN NEWS.

Il Il charged that Germsny, while
avowedly in favor Of peace, has boon secretly
working TO bring about 3 war between Turkey
and Greece.
It is reported that the Turcomans sur
prised and captured Naru Kissar, the most ID
vanced fort on the road 70 Nerv, killing tho
entire Russian garrison.
Gen. 6kobelef has officially declared
the Tskks- -Turcoman war at IN end.
The military Gordon placed around
ct. Petersburg WAS found to b moro irksoms
to loyal citissns than efiicacious against Nihn-
ists. and IL has becn withdraw.
The great anti-Jewish petition has
been sent to Bismarck. II consists Of twenty.
ak volumes, agsregating $4,000 sheets, With
266, 600 signatures.
Tie Rev. William Morley Punshon, 1
celebrated Wesleyan preacher Of England, Is
dead.
The Rothschilds refuse to loan money
to Italy for the resumption OF specie payments
while the dificulu.s with France remain un.
settled.
A telegram from Alexandra announces
that the King Of Abyssinia 10 dead and has
been succeeded by his son Michael. Tho King
fell in battle with the Assaimerka.
All the Nihilists condemned for com.
plicity in the murder Of the Gear Of Russia, ex-
cept the woman Helfmann, were hanged in tho
presence Of an immense concourso Of spoctA-
tors. There was no disturbance. Roussakoh
tainted 1t the Last moment.
Bismarck and tho Crown Prince both
condemn the anti-Jewish agitation In Germany.
All efforts to induce the Bey Of Tunis
to peacefully permit French troops to enter his
domain have proved unavailing.
Further news from Tripoli leaves lit
tie hope that the French Col. Flatters or any Of
his escort escaped massacre.
No Russian lad between the ages of
10 and Is years will be allowed to emigrato
without obtaining permission.
Advices from Bagdal state that the
ravages Of the plague At that place aro terrible.
The disease assumes ) very yirulent form, and
thousands OF people are dying, and villages
that are the most infected with the poison are
being Lurnk
A fierce dispute is raging in the En-
glish papers respecting Sir William Jsnner's
refusal to meet DR.. Kidd because the latter Is
suspected Of treating Lord Beaconsfield homeo-
pathically. DR.. Kidd seems to have been un-
graciousy treated by the orthodox allopath. but
bore himself well, aud has tho gratiacation Of
having pulled Lord Beaconsield through tho
worst phases OF his sickness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretary Window has issued . cali
for all the outstanding e-per-cent bonds which.
mature in July next aggregatang slss. GO, ,4Oo
ANY holder Of these securities can have them
continued At the pleasure Of the Government,
1t the rate Of 81 per cent. interest," by forward.
ing them to The Treasury Department to b,
stamped, semi-annuAl interest payments to b.
made BY check TO the holders address. Til.
Government viii pay no expense Of Transports
hon on bonds received. but will return such
securities BY prepaid registered mail.
Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. PEN
dleton, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Harlan and other h.
dies we'll known in Warrington and throughout
the country appeal to the people Of the United
States to contribute TO relief fund for The
sufferers from tho earthquake in 6oio.
Ex-senator Bruce, Of Mississippi, was
rendered the mission to Brasil, but hs declineG
it, tho main ground being that : eolorsd man
would be ooldly received there.
A clerkship in the Interior Depart
ment at u, 800 per year has bssn oo0tsuptu-
ously refused BY Private Dalsell
A large number of reports have been
received ut the State Department from ConsulA
abroad relative 10 the interdiction OF American
pork. The war upon our products seems to be
incited by jealousy OF our increasing trade, and
not from fear Of disease.
The situation in Dakota was theme
Of discussion 1t Cabinet meeting last week.
President Garfield called attention to the
destitute condition Of hundreds OF homeless
sufferers BY floods and expressed N
earnest desire to have every needed
relief extended with the least possible
delay. Il Was decided to authorize The
issuing Of army rations for two weeks. and
clothing aud supplies. An arrangement w
also made by which salt meat, which cannot b
furnished at needed points in sufficient quanti
ties by the War Department, Be- furnished
through the Interior Department from the In
dian supplies, to be replaced eventually By III.
War Department
Several Of the new clerks appointed tc
$4,000 positions in the Pension Otfice have
been found incompetent to perform the duties
devolying upon the clerks Of this class. and
have been assigned 10 mailing circulars viii
ladies' drawing e6o month.
Secretary Window is bi.metallist II
the fullest sense OF the word, and il vii
b his policy TO get coin into circulation =
rapidly % possible. With that end in view. |
10 understood that o., % and el legal tender
| will be Withdrawn from circulation - fast q
they como into the treasury, and L this b
found to work no Inconvenience the proces
| will be extended TO tho ol0 notes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS oLEANINos.

A terrible tale Of suffering for food
Was brought to New York BY the steamship
Nebo. She encountered the bark Tiger with .
crew Of eleven mon, who existed for week on
strips Of leather soaked in lAmp-ol. then de-
soured the Captains dog, and for eight days
had gone hungry and meditated eating each
other. Over the ample stores given them they
fought like pack Of wolves.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has do
clared semi-annual dividend Of per cant on
the capital stock Of the main STAN and The
Washington branch.
The Directors of the Denver and Rio
GrAnde railway are aboat to bring 10 this ooun-
try 10000 French laborers. artisans and sngi-
neeEs for work On The Denver and Rio 0rAnds
extension into Mexico.
During tho month Of March, a. l25
immigrants arrived IN this country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21
which has been ono Of tho greatest dramatic
successes Of the present season.

which has been ono Of tho greatest dramatic
successes Of the present season.
South.
A party Of armed and masked men
rode into Toledo Ark, at daybreak, surround
Cd tho Court House, broke into tho Trcasurcr's
otace, and stole about $4,000. They then ~
mounted and escaped.
Deputy United States Marshal Sea-
greaves was recently assassinated and robbed
in Macon county. Tenn.
A negro woman was lynched at Mar.
tins Depot, 8. G.. for attempted arson.
A tornado near fernando, Miss, do
moliahed many houses, killed three persons and
wounded eight others.
A fearful hail-storm visited the town
Of Fayetteville, Ark. inhicting damage 70 prop.
crty estimated ct ol5,00O.
Half the peach crop in Middle and
Southwestern Georgia has been killed By
frost; the 6g-trees are dead, and plums badly
injured.
The notorious James brothers are Nv-
ing neer Andersonyille, Ky.
Heavy frosts have prevailed through.
out Texas, and considerable damage has been
done to the corn, cotton, fruit and vegetable
crops.
Mary A. Murray, m employe Of the
Baltimore Postoffice, sued Postmaster E. B.
Tyler for ~, 600 damages for an indecent as
sault upon her. Tho jury gsve her $1,000.
War has broken ont between the
American and Mexican residents Of Fl Paso
Texas. Six men have already been killed.
A negro burglar at Butler, Ga, on be-
ing sentenced to ton years In the State prison,
pun .hed out his eyes.
Miss Jane Schell, Of Frostburg, Nd,
has been jailed for strangling her two newly
born children, whose corpses were found n I
meadow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21

That "dogs delight to bark and bite
and also to "worry the cat" hath been
said and sung in song and story through
many English-speaking generations. II
was with no little surprise. therefore,
that few days since the denizens Of an
p-town neighborhood witnessed novel
funeral procession which wound its way
slowly through several backyards 10 the
place Of interment. First and foremost
marched old Towser, . shaggy aud
highly respectable family dog, carrying
by the nspe Of her neck the dis6gured
corpse Of : grimalkin. whose voice and
form were alike well, il not favorably
known, in Ill the regions round about
Behind him followed Jnpe, . handsome,
silken-haired spaniel Of aristocratic lin
cage, Who moves only III the most select
canine circleA Jnpe is generally frisky,
hut ON this occasion he followed stately
Towssr with ; staid dignity BETTING tho
occasion. Neither dog betrayed any
consciousness Of tho numerous bipeds
Watching the singular proceedings, but
each kept ON his course as though his
mind was absorbed in his peculiar occu-
patton TO tho exclusion Of all other #
fairs. Tho march ended ct large ash
heap, the aggregations Of contributions
rom the stoves and furnaces Of several
surrounding houses. and then Towsez
laid down his burden. Both dogs then
assisted in digging grave in the mound.
When ono Of the suitable dimensions was
finished Towser picked up Ill that WA
left Of poor grimalkin and deposited il
in tho soft yielding bed. Then he stood
by an idle spectator while Jupe set e
work 10 cover il from sight. As soon q,
this task was completed both dogs sat
back on their launches and indulged in
one long funeral howl. and then ~ II sat,
isfied that MI had been dono that could
be asked of two such respectable CANNES
they wagged their tails in unison ane
trotted of 10 their respective homos--
NcW Haven Palladium.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21

TH1Y we're discussing . very selfish
man, and some one, undertaking his de-
Tense, remarked "Oh, but you know
he has % many enemies" He a en-
emy2" was tho reply /; how could he
have onef He never rendered . service
70 any one but himself"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21

IT is estimated q the Revenue Office
that tho population in 1880 viii be about
IS, 600. 900. and in 1900 about =. .ooo. .o00
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21

WIN hesp eeaelankly q hanA @ ROOD A assor,nsnt
= can = had n this paEt y ths country, q whole
We Buy eor Cash, snA ssll eer The same.
Credit mead not b assd fss, q n vil .ce b snA
3D.. am bound 10 sell @ cheap 9 any one for
caah, and hops 70 give general satsfsctio1.
MtVERDEN'S
NEW
FURNITURE
wARERoo
Two Doors North of Trunbulps Store.
cREsco, IOWA,
g supplied With The lsrgsst and best sssosnsat q
FURNITURE q al descriptions, and Of the bess
grades and qualities ever offered IN This narket.
Evervthine New---Latest STYLES.
NO OLD GOODS.
Oensssing o6
EXTENSION TABLES,
SECRETARIES. BOOK CASES,
WARDRoBEs. BUREAUS,
BEDsTEADs. CHAIRS.
SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES,
LOUNGES AND SOFAS,
BRACKETS. wHAT.NoTs,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
OOhIAlN CONNlOEAs
n short, every article belonging 70 The trade and
snd adaptsd TO the wants o6 ths csmmunity.
UNDERTAKE
n au ~ hssnsAss promptly attended 70. either day
d night.
Hs has large assortment q
Oofins, Burial Cases and Caskets,
which b 4 prspsred 70 trim and Surnish on short
1otics, and IN such style and nAnnee . orderod
The most reasonable prices,
Thankine the public for fAvses and ~ confidence
n the past he begs 70 his fSsnAs that he ID
| 6etsrmined m0se than ever - merit thetr CONT
Aeness rsepeee sd continued latrs1Age.
q. 0EvERDEN.
0EsssA. Dee. q. ls7S.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-21

COmX8eooaO001 lOmu0osos
Notices Of contest have already beon fled
with the Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
IN accordance with tho Law. in tho following
cases:
Horat;o Bisbee, Republican, W Jesse J. Nnlsy,
reMocrat Second district Of Florida
William N. Lowe, Greenback. Democrat, vs 10
seph Mhse er, Eighteenth district Of Alabama.
Robert sn,alla, Repnb ican, W George D. Tiilman,
Juhn 7. S,osill, Democrat, W. George q. Cahell,
Democrat. Fifth district cf Virginia
Samuc Lee. Republican, ys John 8. Richards,
Democrat, First district Of South Carolina.
George NJ. buchanan, Republican, Va Van II.
Manning, Democrat, second district Of Miasis-
sippi.
J. C. Cook, Democrat u. Madison 4 Cults, Ee-
publican, sixth district Of Iowa
Aex. Smith, Republican, ". Z W. Robertson,
Democrat. Sixth district of 1ouisisnA
Jamea q. Snith, Republican, Va james u. 6hel-
ey. Democrat, Fourth district of Alabama
Samuel J. Anderson, Democrat, " Thomas D.
Reed, Republican First district Of Maine
In addition 10 the above, it u understood
that the seats Of the following Democratic
Representatives will be contested:
n. T. OGonnor. second diatrict: d. Wyatt Aikens,
third dis.rct, and John II. Evins, Fourth distriet
IL South Carolina
Thomas II. Herndon, First aistrict; II. A. Her
bert, SECOND district aud William G. oatea. Third
district Of Alabama.
Henry l. Mu.drew, First district; Otto r. Single
ton, Fourth district and Charles = Hooker, Fifth
district Il mississippi.
J. Floyd King, Filth district Of LouiaianA, and n
q. frOst. Third district of Missouri