davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
A "NATIONAL. LEADER.
What He Thinks Of The Lender and It's work
4 Congressional Candidate In The 4th District
Who Ii = Free Trader.

What He Thinks Of The lrricr and II. work
4 Congressional Candidate In the 4th District
Who II Free Trader.
from The STATE LEADER.
NASHUA, Iowa, July II, 1882.
Having read your paper for some
time, by exchange with IL neighbour,
/ now desire 10 subscribe, daily
that may more carefully pcrusc and
study your leaders on tariff. rs also
put them on file for future reference.
| have for years proclaimc that on,
national tariff system. like our finun-
eial system. was created by and III
thu interests Of monopclics and ea.h
aristocracics. instead Of, rs should
be, In the interests Of .fmcyirdn Ia
Dor. BY American labor, mean
that Of our adopted citizenship, as
well to the manor born. have also
held that the nearer the nation, In
the matter Of its rational financial
policy and practice, should come to
Il financial system rs purely national
as our United States constitution IL
purely national, the nearer the nation
could come to absolute Free Trade;
in that, with such II system. tho bal
ance Of trade could never be against
us, except on the basis OF pure cred
it. With such Il system, the basis
could not tlnctnate to the other side
Of the big Naters-could not slop
over almost to the bottom OF hard.
pan; and thus water and rcplcnish'
the governments OF the earth, min.
zeal TO our peculiar form OF govern.
Ment. One or the first duties 81
American tnuti~c OF uiuptc,D citi
zcnship is patriotism to the yenin.
OF our pecll'inr form ard character
OF government us also the greates
good to the greatest numbers OF its
peoples, as against the barbarian
world when TT variance.
Monar .hial systems Of government
could best perpeiuate their existence
and systems by destruction Of al
antagonism-latent as well rs dcvel.
oped and active. Free speech, free
press, and freedom from arbitrary
and unncedcd taxation. arc condit
ions inimical to monalchiuI systems
Of government.
The divine right Of the toilcr to til,
fruits Of his toll is antagonizcd b,
our present and past national iinan
cial system, In that labor creates III
wealth, except that which the "flrs
great cause grants; hut also pay!
all; therefore, rereHue for the un
taxed bondholaer-the railroad cor
porations, patent right. and othe
consolidated monopolies must b
raised. How? Aye, there's the rul
Blot out the curse by wise laws
constitutionally made. by-,re, IL
peOple-the government; then ~
rerenuc for untaxcd bondholders-
national bank corporations, paten
right. and othcrccnsolidated monop
olies must be raised
/ How better solve the yexed qucs
Ition Of Free Trade vs. Protcctio
than by creating Il financial system
and putting the same in opcratio
as national policy, which will in
crease the ability Of labor to pay i
legal dollars, and ut the same tim
in exact ratio diminish the necessit
for purposes mentioned.
/ have been SO aglceably surpri.
ed by and in Your articles that dt
sire to pursue them much turtle
Some Of your statistics are very ne
to me, and valuable. Yours truly,
L. II. NELLIE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

The nomination OF Upaegraff,
signifies more than victory Of the
railroads and OF the banks, over the
Republican party Of this district.
II signifies more than the surrender
OF the republican party to the banks
and to the railroads; it signifies that
the republican party OF the fourth
congressional district OF Iowa, has
ceased to be the advocate OF the
cause Of the people against their
iegalizcd plumber by corporate rob-
bers; it signifies that the republican
party Of this district, through its la
ders and representative men, has
cspoused the cause Of corporate mo-
nopolics instead OF the peoples
cause. Republican reader, inseS,i-
gate these charges and see II they
arc not every one true. and II yon
ind them true, then are You for
yourself in this fight or for the rail
roads?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
In III, Bank Interest.

The Republicans in this Congress
have distinguished themselves by
their devotion to national bank in
tercsts.
They have voted solidly to re-
charter the banks for twenty years.
They have voted solidly to relieve
the banks Of taxation.
They have voted solidly for such
reductions Of taxation that. will
large expenditures, will stop the fur.
ihcr payment Of bonds that the bank
basis may remain undisturbed
drawing interest from tax-paying Ia
Dor through twenty years more, will
the hope on tho part OF the bankers
that it may remain Crane
Rapids Leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

The Republican convention ut
Calmar. nominated Hon. L. Z. Cool
ey OF DEBORAH, for Judge, and II. p.
Hancock Of Fayette, for District At
torncy. The nomination for Judge
on each ticket Is strong one, and
the contest will be earnest. For Dis
trict Attorney, We think the incum.
bent Is the man whom the people
should support, and rs yet we have
seen no valid reason against the
reelection OF Mr.. Cooley.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
A rich man is n mortgag,

A rich man is n mortgage on a
poor mans industry.-[Steward.
The paradise OF tho rich is created
from the hell OF the poor.-I Victor
Hugo.
The Republicans hav almost quit
saving their country, and are now
trying to save Dorsey.-lNewton
Herald.
The railroad corporations will get
more Of the profit on the wheat crop
than will the men who raise the
wheat.
While the people src busy gather
ing i'm their crops the monopolists
are busy plotting how they can lob
them OF all the profit on them.
The old United States bank, with
capital Of only thirty-five million
dollars, was denounced by Jackson
as "the scourge OF the people,
We're he alive to-day, to behold
1000 national banks in existence
with an aggregate capital twenty
times IS large as that OF the United
States Bank. his Indignation would
be- fatigued in finding suitable phra-
ses Of dcnun.iation for the institu-
ton.
From the New York Iief.ln.
There are two things this country
can not afford and will not have,
and the sooner the "railroad harons"
understand it the better. They are
these: First. Workingmen must rot
lac starved; and second, railroad
corporations will not be permitted
with impuniiy to double their stock
i'm II night. Ia cover excessive earn
ings, and then pretend that they can
not pay their laborers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
The people complain OF high tax

The people complain Of high tax
cs, yet the tax collected by the gen.
eral and local government is far less
than that coll .cted by the railroads
A few men eontrollin. the means OF
transportation have i larger income
than the government itself Yet the
people built the railroads by means
of,.hich they are being robhsd, and
they create the corporations by law,
and by law can destroy th.n OF con-
troll them rs they choose Indian
apolis Sun.
We'd like to know how they are to
be controlled hy law, when the law
makers arc railroad attorneys like
IplsgrafI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

FIFTY cents per day Is the price
which M. d. Wells & Co, OF Chicago,
pay for the convict labor 1T Naupun
under the contract just made, which
runs five years from July LIST. II
honest workmen outside the prison
walls cannot compete with these
workmen behind the bars, they are
arrested as tramps and Migrants and
punished for it, and in time help to
swell the fifty cent prison crew. 1t
is II damnable scheme, damnably
Matched and damnahly carried out,
and If the honest workmcn who are
Impoverished by it should rise in
their might and dcmolish the mo-
nololis,ic institute N which Is taking
the bread from their mouths. who
would dare say they We're not justi-
li.d?- His. Standard.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

Congressman Updegraff's vote
against The ST. 100000 harbor and
river appropriation simply signifies
that the rivers are capable OF antag-
onizing the railroads on cheap
frcights and he voted Us the railroad
had q right to expect OF one of their
attorneys in congress. He has stead
lily voted for the banks, for refund
Ing the bonded debt and against
legislative control OF the railroads,
thus aiding systems of robbery COM
pared with which the river and har-
Dor bill is Il ten fora cent affair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

The State Leaders positive cpin-
ions on the tariff seem to have, less
potency than its positive instruct
ions from the national banks, whom.
We fear, it really desires to serve. 1t
indicates a purpose to secure the
election Of high tariff republicans
rather than Nationals who favor the
measures it has made prominent in
its columns for the past year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

The articles in the Times ussailing
Judge Cooley and in laudation OF
Mr.. Reed look little marshy, and
aptly illustrate II special pleader on
the stool editorial. Such trash is no
benefit to the cause it cspouses; no
Injury to whom it assails. Fog nat
orally gathers in marshy places.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

Employees Of railroads strike for
an Increase IL las, aud our great
lailics, Mo are the servants Of mo
nopo!irR, cry out against The COM
nin,,is,ic tendency Ct the times. The
trunk lines s,likcb raising the rates
on freight. We are taught by the
venal press that combination oil
mon 10 raise their rites OF pay FOL
service is II tendency 10 communism,
but a combination Of corporations TO
raise tn .ir rates of pay for service Is
not. l. it not about time the people
settled the point ut which the act Of
an individual ceases to be Il crime
and become justiiiahle II committed
by a corraraiion-bank, railroad,
telegraph, OF whatever II may be:--
SfHi1m
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

Major Anderson, OF the Iowa rail.
way commission, who was nomina.
ted for congress, at Counc IL Bluffs,
gave bond for $1,000 to secure tn.
post Office at Randolph, for S. c.
Mckitrick, in consideration Of the
support Of the latter in Anderson's
congressional aspirations. Isn't i
bcautiful!-M tPlcasant Herald,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

Two thousand two hundred nation
III banks have made out Of the peo-
pie, said Hon. Richard Warren, NC
from Tennessee, the enormous sum
OF 81 .S4s, $50 900 within the last SIX
teen years leaving the interest bear.
ing debt at the present time nearly
as it was at the close Of our terrible
war for the national life. These
banks get money Of the government,
at one per cent on aOoo OF their capt
tai, while noarly their entire deposits
arc invested in bonds on which the,
get from 81 to co interest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

Money is not wealth and never
can be any thing but Il representa-
tive Of ii.
Grcenbackism means progress
AMI civilization. Hard money means
bondism.
The price of the dollar depends on
the number Of dollars III circulation.
and not upon the material upon
which they are stamped.
The Greenback party is the only
party that works for the interest OF
the people. The old parties are
parties Of spells. They work for in
dividuals.
Even the old party ringsters now
acknowledge that the national party
is the party Of the future. That can
not much longer be kept from COM
ing into power.
Congress referred to n committe
the resolution Of Mr.. Robinson want.
ing to know why Americans were
kept In British prisons and Ameri-
can seamen used tc aid England in
robbing Egypt.
Think of it, yc men who weekly
preach of Christ and his teachings.
The war upon Egypt is war to col
lect usury, the thing which Christ
classes with highway robbery and
thieving. 1t is murder for the pur-
pose OF robbery.
What did England ever give to
Egypt that she shoul! claim the
right to collect tribute from her peo-
pie. already starving from having
yielded up the fruit OF their toll to
the robbcr and eStortioner.
Will not you who profess to teach
Christ lift up your voices and con-
denim this thing?-Indianapolis Sun
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

The republican convention in the
4th district, put a railroad trotter on
the course for congress. He is con-
scientiously opposed to appropriate
Ing money to improve the water
ways that cross the railway he rep
Iescnts, and can see no wrong in al
lowing those corporations to appro-
pirate to themselves S50o,Ooo,Ooo
more than just compensation for the
services rendered.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

We observe that several OF the re-
publican papers Of the state which
favored the constitutional amend
ment, now favor compromising the
brewers for the loss they sustain in
the adoption Of that measure. i
this done to retain the German vote
or do these papers sincerely desire
such compensation to be made?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

1t beats all what a boom In prices
the farmers always have when they
have nothing to sell. Full granaries
get to them ut about the time that
an ad.ancc in freight does, and the
advance in freight generally holds
out till the crop is sold.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

The Times established IN aldbi
for Morse's dog. and its party estab-
lished one for its candidate for Gov
ernor and Judge. /. e. they didn't
get there.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
Original s1Oticr,

In the Circuit Court 81 Howard county, Iowa.
September Term. 1889.
James NJ. Smith, Plaintiff,
VA.
John G. Sibley and RicharlT. Root, DEFENDANTS,
TO Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby no,itled that there Is on ille
In The once OF the Clerk NJ the Circuit court in
and tor the county OF Howard State of iowa. 4
petition III the plaiAtiH above named. claiming
of you the said John &. Stbley, the sum Of two
thousnnd eight hundred and ninety-twa dollars
and Ninety live cents, With interest at seven
per cent. per annull, from tho 18th day Of July
1879, with seventy i've dollars ssaf.es and at
torncyS fees: being IN oney due TN the certain
bond Of said SiDiey. made october ist Isis: also
against all OF said defendants the faresiostn. u
a mortgage made IL sesase said bond, OF the
east half q! the northwest quarter of section
IS. township leo, north. range II. West Of the
9Th T.. NJ, vit costs OF suit. No personal claim
+ made except against defendant j. Z. Sihles.
And that unless you appear thereto end de-
fend before moan OF the second DAY ef the he II
term - the said court anroi.ted TO BE- held nj
the court hGnse In said county, commencing IN
the .5th, day Of sept. ista, Your default will Il.
entered and 4 Judgment rendered against You
thereon, la accordance With the prayer et SAID
petition.
III. A. GOODRICH,
Alta Attorney for rlaintif
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
Congressional Committee.

W. II. Mead, cresco, Chairman.
il. Babcock, New Hampton.
" Emo. Wagner.
W. II. .,cMbery. Charles City.
Il. r.. Henn1g, wr,o I. rr+vn.
NJ. b. Doolittle, sCrcseo.
l.. NJ. Farnsworth. DEBORAH.
n r. Mccarthy. ST Anssyar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
| EVERY BODY !!
SHOULD READ
THIS!

Within the next 80
days we are bound to
close out about $50
Men $ Boys and Chill
drens suits, and we
have reduced prices
from Is to 20 per cent
lower than any other
House in town. Par
ties who are in need
Of any CLOTHING
should not fail to exam
inc our goods before
buying elsewhere, as
we are sure we can
save you money. A
call will be apprccia-
ted, and you can learn
our extreme low prices,
! OUR MOTTO: Quick,
sales and small profits
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
TT M PLIES

Twin tuaIl tErvet the recipe lsr slnnlr sese
table BALM that viii remove Tan, ffsstirs
pimpleS il t4a Hiotshss. haAEN. tea It'll sat
clear and b. auilia'; t.aa distractions III Rfa
due III luAuriani growth u hair 90 htl-
he.ia u smooth faee Aaiftss. IT, sshs y
s,.,lnn. Bks vAsllll !. ~, il aanlas :,
NY "a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03


We have been asked for m OK
preston OF our opinion Oh the i'm
portant question OF money. We give
in brief u statement OF our views, Tor
which full reasons will be given IN
future issues OF the Union. We be-
li-ve that every kind OF dollar,
whether gold, silver or paper, should
be equal in purchasing power, or OF
equal value. We believe further,
that any system Of money Issue,
which requires for its basis a great
national debt, should not be accept
cd rs permanent policy OF this
government With these fundamcn-
tai principles, the discussion OF
means to secure such financial
condition, will be taken up In due
tiMc.-Fayette Co. Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

HOW LOST. HOW RESYORED!

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!
just published, a new edition Of mr.. Calver.
Wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure OF
SPERMATOkkHtEA or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Scmina. Losses. iMrOTENcY, Mental
aud Physical lncapacity, lmpedlments to Mar
FiAge, ETC.: also, CONSUMPTION, EFILkrSY and
Hi1s, induced by self-indulsencc or sexual OK
trayagahcc, &C.
The celebrated author, In this admirable "a
say. cl.ariy demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that tho alarming conse-
Gurnccs OF scr-ahuse may b. radically cured;
Pointing out a mode OF cure III once simple, Ger
tain, and eiIcctual, by means OF which every
sufferer. no mst,er what his condition may be,
may cure himself eheapy, privately, and rads-
caiiy.
:S.This Lecture should be In the hands or
every youth and every man In the lana.
sent under seal. In plain enyslope. to any
address, post-paid, on receipt Of s.x cents or two
postage stamps. Address,
THE CtLyEEMElL MEDICAL co.
IL Ann ST., New York. n. T.:
Post ONCE Box, $50. slyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

A bank Ut Issue i rs useless IN
this country, q IL mirror 10 ii blind
hlah
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
MONOPOLY.

TINS Oil
yR rropol
political shall shake off the old cf
have
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
The first national hank Of Buffalo

The first national bank Of Buffalo
failed on the l4th o. April. II had 4
capital Of 100000. deposits amount
ing to 1892 900, and loans Of $4,000.
That is, tho bankers themselves
were worth but sloo,oUO; his they
invested in government bonds. and
the government besides paying them
interest on 100000, gave them 500,
600 back. The bank lonned out the
$4,000 to the people on interest,
and the people loaned the bank $500,
600 without interest and the bank
loaned $4,000 OF this hack to other
people on interest AMI finally failed.
which meant that they either lived
20 cxtravagantly that they consum
"a the money loaned them, or that
they stuck the money down In their
pockets and failed on purpose to
rob them Of 1t. This IL the best
banking system the world ever saw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21
MORNING, 2,

California production), C. J. Edwards aud
Willie Sims. The theater had nav scenery
prepared for it, the dressing-rooms were re-
constructed. the stage repaired and the houze
renovated. The Merchant of Venice" was
the first nights play, with Cathcart as Shy
lock. Excepting a few nights when the
company went to towns near by. Proctor
kept the house open every night until
November 30sh. 1t was period of expert
ment. Dramatically it was successful, and
financially it produced fair results but no
large gains, and enabled the California The.
ater to operate larger company than it 9TH
erwlse could have done. Ia the time of
Proctor's proprietorship there were produced
such plays as - Never Too Late to Mend"
The Octoroon,' "Dora," "Macbsth," :"
" "Euoch Arden. " Black Eyed Su "a. . :. Ca.
mile, The School for Scandal" Married
Life, " Dot, The Collen Bawn," Ham
LEI. Nick OF the Woods" Jack Cade. i"
" The Love Chase" etc. There appeared
also John Mccullough in very succ sssful
engagement. and J. I. Raymond in e week
of successful plays. Proctor brought ous also
T. S. Chanfrau and the Nathan Sisters with
success. MscEvoy's New Hiberricon ap.
peared during one CT the recesses OF few
days, and then went to the Academy October
Sd. On that date at the performance of the
night Proctor announced from the stage, as
fast as received, the winning numbers in the
drawing of the Great Mercantile Library
lottery at San Francisco November och
the citizens of Sacramento recognizing Proc.
tors success in maintaining a stock company
here gave him rOusing benefit, when he
appeared and made a characteristics speech.
On that occasion Pierpont Thayer appeared,
and Jennie Reiffarth took part as vo-
calist between the plays of the evening.
The company went November 30sh on trip
to Marysville, the mines and Virginia City,
and the year closed with the Metropolitan's
doors shut. During this venture of Proctor's
General Sherman, the hero OF ''The March
to the Sea" visited Sacramento September
18th, and Proctor succeeded in securing the
presence Of the General in q box at the
theater that night. As he entered the
audience arose and cheered and shouted with
enthusiasm, and rather embarrassed the
soldier by demands for speech that he de.
clined to make.