davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27
Grace Church.

On account OF the storm last Sun
da J evening the rector felt constrain-
ed to postpone once moro his dis
course on DaTtri1aism or Waterfalls
tic evolution.
It will be delivered next Sunday
evening. unless something equally
disastrous should prevent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Chas. B. Mead OF the PLAIN DEALER
force Is visiting relatives In Beloit
and Milwaukee where he will be alb
sent week or two. After his re.
turn Harry T. Blair another Of our
force goes to New Lisbon Wis, for q
short visit to the homo Of his early
dava
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

A note made by Chas. Prinz and
Ferdinand Henning, dated about
january 1873, made to George W.
Merry for $4,000 interest at 10 per
cent, due In 1873. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating for
said note az payment has been stop
pped.
Saratoga Iowa, Oct, 10, 1881.
t2t3. OswIN Stubs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Berna N. Lee well ard favorably
known to all the people Of Cresco
was married on the 18th instant at
the home OF her parents In Dakota.
We hope she has secured q husband
worthy Of her. for she was among the
best OF young ladies on this planet.
Her husbands name is J. e. Lathrop
as the wedding card sent US tells the
story.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27
Advertisements In double colunns,

Advertisements In double cOlumne,
double the single column rates.
Business Cards OF Ave lines, ono year %.
All advertisements making more than
Ave lines will be charged 90 one inch. !.
All transient advertisements TO be paid
= advance.
Advertisements inserted In the local mo-
tcs column, 10 cents line for first inser-
don, and Ave cents line for each subse-
ousnt Insertion; but no notice Inherited Tor
less than 80 cents.
Leeal notices will b charged u per
euuare for the first insertion, and % centa
Dor square for each subsequent insertion.
An legal notices must be upon the respon.
eihiiitv 81 the attorney ordering them pub.
iished, and no allidavit d publication will
s. Tiyen until the publication fees are paid.
All accounts payable Quarterly.
In connection with the paper, We have >
oplendid assortment Of Jsbbing Material,
and ere prepared to execute oil kinds Of
printine IN . style unsurpassed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27
. CuURCu DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL Church .-.Ksv. Alex. Q.
eCensell, festoY, services every Sabbath as l0:o!
.. :. aad tn p. =. sunday sshesl . y =. Al
0rs cordially invited.
Epsseopal, Grace Chureh-Aeesos, Rev. Q
q. PIRC1vAL. Services every sunday at II
=. and p. N. sunday School Immediately
4ftee morning service. Evening prayer, Friday
Seass III frss. Strangers and tAs Psb'is.
cordially Invited.
lGethsAlst Ep1seopal-Rsv. Geo. Ehott.
sunday. q ten 4. T., ana ?. -.
oabSash sshool imueliatsiy after morning service.
Per r meeting each Thursday evenings. eeass
NJ. General invitatlon extended.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Mr.. Samuel Mckenzie. Cumber-
land, Md, writes: Il am 68 years Of
age. About four years ago I began
to 60 into decline. I suffered from
dyspepsia, stone In the bladder, weak
lungs, and general nervous debility.
Nothing tried did me any good un.
til ! used Browns Iron Bitters. This
remedy has made me again robust
strong, and I feel all tho flre and
and activity OF youth once more in
NV yoins.s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

What has became OF the Eteeholalsr
published at Bangor, Nainei Four
weeks since copy has shed it, ge-
nial light In our .sanctum. And the
Record. jamestown. N. T., seems to
have ceased Its visits. For what?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

II the mother IL feeble Il IL impos-
sible that her children should be
strong. Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg.
etable compound is q perfect specific
In all chronic diseases OF the sexual
system Of women. Send to Mrs.
Lydia e. Pinkham, 223 Western
Avenue, Lynn. Mass. for pamphlets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

The young pc ople Of the Baptist
church will give . sociable at the
residence Of E. K. Ferris, Thursday
November 8. All are cordially In.
vited to attend.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The grocers Of this place will not
deliver goods after the first Of No.
vember. Parties who want goods
delivered should buy q stock while
they will attend to that duty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The Philadelphia Easy Hour mon
tons Mr.. J. A. Walton 1915 N. Twel-
fth street, that city as an enthusiast
tic indorser OF St. Jacobs Oil for the
relief aud cure OF diseases Of horses.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The museum will remain still an
other week. Come In and see the
wonders. 8. Hunter Smith 10 a,gen.
tleman who delights to SEQ his friends
and the public call.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The Cresco Times In publishing
the table Of election returns for the
county has the candidates classified
IN. F. Gillett, democrat" Such pct
ty falsehood deceives no one. Even
tho Times editor knows that.Mr.
Gtllett was never q democrat; for.
merly republican; and since 1876 .
member Of the National Greenback
prrty,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Teachers examinations will be
held ut Riceville Nov. 8, and 10, Busti
Nov. IL, and IL, Cresc0 on the last
Friday and Saturday Of each month.
F. G. CLARK,
2t2 County superintendent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The Worker Tunkhanncock, Pa,
and The Times Sigourney, Iowa, two
good National papers ask an OK
change this week, and both will be
gratifled with one.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The Louisville COMMERCIAL cites
the case OF Capt Chas. N. CORR, OF
that city, who was cured by st.
Jacobs Oil. after suffering for years
with rheumatism York (Nebl Re.
| publican.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. J. E. Rose on Thursday
Nov. Sd at 2 o'clock p, m.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27
POWELL & SON,
BLACKSMITHS.
CRESCO,

Would remind their friends, patrons and
the public, that they are prepared to serve
them we'll in every department Of their
trade, and ct q reasonable prices as the
times demand. Gene and see ~ and be
convinced. l0tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

We have on hand $500 which we
desire to loan at once on good securi-
ty for long or short time.
III. G. MCCARTNEY & Go.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

At the residence Of her mother In Osleans, WIN
neaheik county, Iowa, october ~, 1881 OF con.
sumption, Mary II. CrawfCr |, daughter OF Mrs
Jane 3. Harriss, aged twenty.three years and
one month.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The Royal beauties OF Europe owe
much OF their personal attractiveness
to the influence Of Ayers Hair vigor
which keeps the hair fIesh and
bright.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Highest price paid in cash, for
Metal, Rubber and Rags.
47m6 w. ii. POWELL & Son,
West OF NOrtOn's Livery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Death to rats and vermin, Par.
sons Exterminator. oct
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Ed. 2. D. Will you publish the
purchasers names az they appear up
on the tax sale records Of this coun-
ty from 1851 to 1881, inclusive, Civ
ing each name at least once.
II. B. DooLlTrL4.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

II you cant "Bear" q cough, "Bull''
It with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

The Bankers live happily on the
interest OF their debts, and We un-
happily pay Observation-Disclosures. :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

0A<A A1A0e
COOPER--NOBLE-Att the residence OF VIM.
B. Webster In CrescO on Sunday evening Oct
co ooa and Ma. Aurnsta Nnhe nnth ae g
WAveriy, Iowa.
ID II &c De
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Every Body Goes
TO THE
Phi ''id|lls asslia.
nRYE00DS HOUSE
FOR
BIG RARGALMSlI
Everything New. No old shelf
worn, fly -specked goods. The en-
tire stock bought for cash, at low
figures, and will be sold 10 WEIR
than the same grades Of goods have
ever been offered in Cresco.
Ny stock OF Staple Dry-G Goods,
Ladies fine Dress Goods, and in
fact every conceivable article per-
tanning to the trade, is full and
complete.
In Ladies fine, or common Shoes
my stock is unsurpassed in quail
ty or price, in any market.
In Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks
Trsveling-bags, Gloves, Mistens,
Hosiery, and underwear, my stock
is entirely new, and is simply i'm
monse in quantity, the very best
in quality, and IS per cent cheap
er than any long-credit-h ouse can
purchase similar grades for.
Ny Store is chock full, with the
very best selections in every de-
partment. It is no trouble to
show goods, and give prices. l
will surprise You to see the excel
lent qualities Of my goods, and to
learn how mach louer the prices
are than what you have been pay
ing.
The decline in prices Of Dry
goods, since the stocks purchased
a few months since, Of itself would
constitute handsome saving to
any family, desiring to buy any
quantity.
Brocaded dress goods, new and
fashionable patterns, Of the latest
styles, we will sell cheaper than
any other store in Cresco.
We have new styles in Clothing
and in Dress Goods, in great aband'
ance, to which the attention Of
cash buyers is respectfully called
"Cash and low prices" is the
motto that make business at
zUNDELoWlTz'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Ans. II generally desired we will
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

Maryland, 6ept 10 Last January No rot bcx q
Four Remedy for ono ofour customera ard II has aao
plrfecf cure Of him. We have another customer now
suffering In tho sAnla way, aud Mlan ono No. boz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

selO Ly ALI. pA.GI.lsss EvGklMNEHE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-27

from q phyeiclan and ouFGeoNs
Missouri, June g. Tease forward sno anothce boz
Of this Pastillea. Tho patient On whom have usad
most Of boz, IN addition TO sninplc boz Il fh1
ro00vssns. and think another will yet him I'll fohA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
The Steel Horse.

Persons who ride or drive above Fifty
ninth street cannot fail to note that
within year there has been a sudden
and marked increase in the number of
bicycles on the road, and residents on
any well-paved road in the same part of
the city can testify that "the steel
horse, y as the bicycle has come to be
called in England, is often on the road
as early in the morning as horses less
tough of fiber. The popularity which
bicycling has suddenly reached in New
York is as gratifying to many who never
bestrode the ever-saddled courser as to
the most earnest devotees of the new
sport. for anything that will offer the
young men of our city new inducement
to spend part of their time at vigorous
exercise out of doors is of general benefit
to the community. The steel horse has
it's limitations not by these, but by its
possibilities. it should be judged. It is
shapely, swift and safe. It never throws
its rider, although the rider sometimes
throws the horse. It never stumbles,
balks, bucks or kicks; never takes the
bit in its teeth and attempts to run
away it has not the vice, so dear to all
other horses, of casting shoe at exactly
the wrong time, and it can make its best
time and distance without being blown
or running the risk Of laundering. It
can b turned loose anywhere immedi-
ately after use. Nospecial stalls nor any
disagreeable and expensive retinue Of
stable-boys are necessary to its safe
keeping, and the owner is never likely
to be greeted in the morning with the
information that his courser has died
during the night. Such an array of
special merits should be enough to COM
mend anything to the favorable notice
Of spirited young men. Even men who
are not young could make their days
cheerier and gain promise Of additional
days in which to be CHEEKY, by making
frequent use of the steel horse.-Nea0
York Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Improvement in the Sick. Room.

The changes of our time have been as
marked In the sick-room as in the rail-
way car or the telegraph Office. The
frightful doses of calomel and SIENNA and
castor Oil, so common a century ago, are
almost unknown. We wonder how our
ancestors survived the administered
drugs, when the disease was not fatal.
In attacks of typhoid fever it was GUS
tomary to bleed patients, and to starve
them also, in order to loosen the hold of
the fever on the system. It is now
thought important to retain all the
blood and enrich it by nutritious food,
that the strength may be sustained
against the severe drain made on the
system b. fever.
Cold water used to be refused to pa
tents parched with thirst, though they
begged for it piteously. 1t is now given
freely, as nature demands it.
Flowers, also, used to be banished
rigidly from sick-rooms, as they were
thought to consume oxygen by night,
and make the air unwholesome for the
patient. But tests applied in large
greenhouses have found the air as pure
and rich in oxygen in the morning as
at midday, and it may be hoped this SUI
perstition Will be abandoned. A little
beauty and fragrance in the sick-cham-
Der may keep up cheerfulness and hope,
which often are better antidotes than
drugs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
A Man for a Circus.
Stockton [Cal.1 Mail.)

The most remarkable newspaper
man in the United States lives at An.
gels camp, Calaveras county. His
name is S. S. Waterman. He is twenty
four years old and has been paralyzed
ever since he was born. He was born
in Angels and has never been away
from the town but once, when he
went in search of medical aid, but fail.
ed to find any. His paralysis is of the
upper and lower limbs, which he can
not move. His speech is also affected
and it is only with difficulty that he
can talk at all. Early in life he mani
tested liking for movable type,
which he placed in position with his
teeth. He soon began to cut type out
of wood, holding the engraving tools
between his teeth when he used them.
He has made a good deal of block type
in this way, with which he at present
conducts small job printing business.
He also sets metal type with his teeth.
Waterman was one of the founders of
The Mountain Echo, a weekly paper
now being published in Angels. He
set good deal of type on this paper
with his teeth, and, having a good
education, manufactured his editorials
and other articles as he went along.
He is now out of the newspaper bust
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Chinese Table Etiquette.

ling Lang HO, an educated CHINA
man, writes as follows : according to
the teaching Of Confucius, no converse
ton must be carried on at table. This
precept of Confucius, disagreeable
though it must seem to many, prevents
many embarrassments at table, namely,
ones being interrupted when he tries to
speak at table, and the boisterousness
with which some carry on conversation
at table. Chinese etiquette requires
all to begin to eat at the same time, but
each one before he begins to eat gen.
orally says, Let us begin, which is &C
companied by gesture with the chop
sticks. In finishing ones meal, the
same gesture is used, but not the same
words. He says then to those who
are still eating, DO not be in haste
It is customary for the elder to
help the younger to those dishes
which, he cannot reach, but in receiving
etiquette requires him or her to rise. In
sitting at a Chinese table neither ones
body nor his dress must touch the table,
and great strictness in regard to ones
position is enforced. It is not accord
ing to Chinese etiquette to look around
when one is eating, nor to stare at one
another. Remarks made on the food
and the smacking of ones lips are Q'm
sorry to say allowable in Chinese Ell
quette. The chopsticks, when one is
not using them, must be placed on the
table close together. perpendicular to
the spoon. According to Chinese Ell
quette, it is rude for one to finish too
soon one must try to keep together
with the rest, though it is becoming for
interiors to finish little before their
superiors, but not a little toolate. Read
ing Of periodicals is strictly forbidden,
but letters are allowed if they are very
important. One very seldom asks for
an excuse from table in China, but every
one goes at the same time. "-Amherst
Gazette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
A TeutOnic Argument.

In the Legislature of Ohio, some
years ago, there was warm dispute
whether certain proposed railroad
should commence at given point down
or at certain other up the river.
"Who ever heard" said a down-the-
river advocate, "of beginning anything
at the top?' Who ever heard of building
a chimney from the top downward !?
Who ever saw house begun at the top?"
Up jumped Dutch member from an
up-the-river county. sMeester Brezi-
dent, de jentlemans zay dat dees beez-
mes ees all Won hoomboog, because wee
wants to pegeen our railroat NIT de top
ov de Shtate, und he make some seely
combarisons apout de houze und de
schimney. I veel also ask de jentle-
mans Won questions. Fen hees bart ov
de Shtate, ven dey pegins to built Won
veil, do dey pegins NIT de bottom ov de
veil, or do dey pegins NIT de top ov de
veil? Veel de jentlemans blees answer
me dat leetle Won question
The laughter which explosively fol-
lowed this Teutonic retort showed who,
in the opinion of the Legislators, had the
better of the argument. -Harper's Mag
0zipe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
The Penny Saved.

An English paper says: GA penny
saved Is penny gained" has long been
one Of England's standing proverbs.
The problem Of late years has been how
to save the penny. The Postofice Saw
ings Bank would not take less than a
shilling, and other banks that would
take the smaller coins we're distrusted
since the failure of so many banks dur
ing the English hard times. So the
penny was very apt to drift into the
dram-shop. Mr. Fawcett saw-although
physically a blind man-the need that
existed Of giving the above proverb
practical value, so he is now testing a
plan for saving the penny. By applica-
ton to the postofice an oblong card can
be obtained containing twelve spaces the
size of penny stamp. This stamps are
bought, one by one, and stuck on this
card till there is shilling's worth on
the card, then the stamped card is taken
at the postofice, and the holder credited
with the shilling. Six rural counties
were selected as the place of trial, and
$4,000 accounts were opened at once.
The plan was recently extended to all
England, and now 10000 persons have
taken cards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Stock. Raising in the West.

The freedom to pasture cattle on ex-
cellent grazing land, together with an
accessible market, are the main reasons
why at present stock farming is particu-
larly profitable. The first of these con-
ditions is precarious, and it is evident
that in ten years there will not be much
good free range left east of the Missouri
river. When immigration to that extent
shall have shut him off from free pastur-
age, the stock man can either sell his
farm at probably four times its present
value, and move to Dakota or Montana,
or else turn his attention to fattening
stock on grain for other parties.
For instance, as practical case, there
is cattle man of Council Bluffs who is
said to own 100000 head of cattle in
Idaho. he has range Of sixty square
miles of land not worth cent to the
acre for agriculture, yet affording excel
lent pasture for cattle. He has ten men
employed at wages varying from 1914 to
$40 per month to look after the stock.
These men require 200 ponies to handle
the cattle. An overseer Is hired at
81, 200 year. During the winter, how
ever, four men can do all the work re-
CURED, which is mainly breaking the ice
in the streams that the cattle may have
water. Streams serve as the great checks
upon the cattle straying away, for they
never will go far from water. In the
spring Of the year the cattle men of the
plains have grand Ground UP Gas it
is called, the stock is picked out by
means Of the brand. and those cattle
that are meant for the Eastern market
are started for Omaha. They travel
about ten miles day, and gen.
orally take the whole season in
the journey from the winter
ground to the Missouri bottom. At
Omaha the cattle are put on the train
and shipped nominally to Chicago, but
really to different points along the road,
to be handed over to farmers for fatten-
ing. Mr.. Stewart delivered over 300
head to farmers last fall, and of these
only eight were lost during the winter.
The parties who receive the cattle agree
to fatten them at the rate of cents for
every extra pound of weight they add to
the animal. This seems small at first
sight, but when cattle put on $50 extra
pounds during winter, and where two
hogs are fed from the refuse of each OK,
the farmer finds that the result to him is
equivalent to selling his corn at 100 per
cent. profit. The large cattle-raisers, of
course, have their inspectors, who travel
from farm to farm to look after their
property, and gather it together in the
spring for shipment to Chicago, where
they are either slaughtered or shipped
to Europe. The cattle men have a great
advantage over mere farmers, in that
they are to great extent independent
Of railways. # they are badly treated
by one corporation, they have a simple
remedy in driving their stock few miles
to the next ad.-Harper's Magazine.