davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

cE-Butter and Eggs wanted, and
high prices paid In cash at Thomp-
son s. johnson Bros.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

Fine gold banded china at
Thompson 6 johnson Bros. in full
sets or by the single piece.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

$500 5 doz. pair Ladies' Hose for
iects pair. worth 20, at Il. S. Cawa,d
l. Cos.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.
- -------~. $500. 49,
The season(iny) for blue hats is
nearly over.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

For bargains IN boys clothing cal
at Zundclowitz.
Go to John I. Eturgis, for Sail
Pork.
c.5"15 lbs or Choice Pruncs al
Dauingartners.
e2"lcu can buy q No. wool sui,
worth $500, vest lining slightly
damaged, for 500, at Zundclowitz.
Wentworth 81 Nichols are Of
fering bargains in Clothing for the
next 20 days.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

Ladies In want OF Dry Goods
will find it to their interest to exam
inc A. Zundelewitz stock before buy
ing elsewhere.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

~ "Zundelowitz has some moro Of
that damaged clothing which he viii
sell 81 your own price --almost--to
make room for the new stock just
coming In, just step In and look at it;
1t will pay yon 4Oo per cent-if you
purchase Of it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

sWH you want Yarns you will
find stacks Ct them ut r. S. CaHard
81 Cos.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
Love In The Country.

feels better than for years.
Love In Tho Country.
Soon the season will BE- here when
the rural beau takes his sweetheart
and treats her to gum drops, oysters
or Ice cream. After rambling about
all day, the lovers return home III
night happy, but thoroughly worn
out anil perhaps sick. On all such
occasions, a gentle close OF Swaynes
Pills should BIO taken to insure u
healthy system for the ensuing day.
They prevent the approach Of ill
ness, and stimulate the digestive or
gans to o sound condition.
Mr.. John r. Bennett, druggist
Muskegon, Mich: In regard to your
inquiries about Ely's Cream Balm
for the cure Of Catarrh, my answer
is, can recommend it always as
the best remedy ] have ever used
DR.. J. S. Vaughn, dentist, Muskegon
Mich.
Every color OF thcDiamoad Dyes
is perfect. See the samples of tho
colored cloth at the druggists. Tn.
equalled for br;il;ancy.
."slow and steady wins the race ;
Steadily, but not slowly, Kidney
Wort is distancirG all competition
for universal popularity and useful.
ness. This celebrated remedy car
now be obtained i'm the usual dry
vegetable form, or in liquid form. i
Is put up in the latter way for the es,
pecial convenience Of those who can
not readily prepare it. 1t will b
found very concentrated and will &C
with equal efficiency in either form
Read advertisement.
The Dolmans displayed at James
Morsan's East Water ST.. milwaukee,
are perfect in shape, we'll made ans
of the best material, and the Boots
Shoes, Slippers &c are tho ancs
made.
We call your attention to tho I'D
veriiscment Of Sim noas Liver Reg
ulator, which appears in the pape
Of to-day. This standard remedy
the only genuine Of which Is manu-
featured by J. Ii. Zeilia s CO, an,
Of which they are the sole proprie
tors, does not deserve to be elasse'
with tho many "patent" nos,rums 5,
literally advertised throughout I'll
country. 1t Is one OF tho very hes
preparations in use, and is recon
mended by the regular practitioner
OF medicine. It has a large sale il
this city. and can be found in all on
drug stores. a bottle or packaS
should be found in every family, a
its judicious nsc Is almost sure t
lprevent u bilious attack * take
when the symptoms first show then
selves.
/ cTDecorah Institute.-Can an
youth afford to grow up without u,
curing a ready use OF the Englis
] language, in speaking, In readin
and in writing? The winter tern
Is weeks, opens Nov. 18th.
Il e3-R. S. Caward s. Co., keep Il
, largest stock Of Dress Trimming
town.
/ sA" Gray hairs often cause ammo,
ance, which Parker's Hair Ealsul
prevents by restoring the YOUTH
color. Oct.
CA big stock Of Clothing in sui
OF by the piece, also over Goa
enough for every man to have one
/, thompson & job son Bros.
EB-Dolmans and Cloaks OF ;
Qualities and prices at Thompson
johnson Bros.
THE HAPPINESS OF THEFAMIL
.lE Aud prosperity, also. depend |
the h calth of the mother. S!
should maintain her health, and &c
,, rect any monthly difficulties or ute
! inc weakness by using 1oa- Phoi
the Health-bringer.
, tB Flanels In immense quantiti
Int R Gawarl ~ Gas
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
"fsOuC;, OH Rats. y

Now Is the time to save mon
ey. A. ZHndelowitz just returned
from the East with large line Of
Dry-G Gods, and Fancy Goods, which
he offers at decided bargains.
e For Il No. 1.5O cent Corset call
at 4. Zundelowitz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05

Is -. $. Caword s. Co. are giving
low prices on Cotton Goods and Ta-
bic Linens.
eT-Don't forget to call ut A.Zundelo-
witz store before yon buy ard learn
prices on Mems and Boys clothing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
Wouldn't Forgive Him.

t. New goods Just received, and
tho biggest stock OF every thing Of
any house in the county. It will pay
purchasers to see their goods and
set prices from Thompson s John
son Bros.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
"Rncllunaiha.n !

"HncHupaiba.'
CO Quick. complete cure, all annoy
in. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists. l3t47.
The latest styles o. prints )
cents yard at gunG;clJwitz.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
CLAMM Y.

The latest boarding house sport is called ''Hunting the Clam" About fifty fritters are placed on the floor, and the boarders proceed to tread for the clam, and the person who finds it receives the chromo.-Euc&.
 Reformed Pirate-What is the difference between economy and meanness? We'll, if B man squeezes to save a little money, he calls it economy his neighbors call it meanness. It depends on who does the calling ng.-Bost2s Post.
 A hotel boaster, who vaunting his knowledge of the world before crowd of if he had ever been in Algebra 'Oh, yes, certainly" said he, 1T passed through there on top of a stage about @ year ago."
 ''You say your wife gets mad and raises row ?'' 'T should say she did. She makes enough fuss to run freight train forty miles an hour" But if you knew that she was in the habit of getting mad, why did you marry her ?" Because if had held back she would have got madder than ever."- 1erns SLttiaags.
 It is related by an exchange that young lady, who had been married over a year, wrote to her father in the city, saying: "We have the dearest little cottage in the world, ornamented with the most charming little creepers you ever saw" The old man read the letter and exclaimed 'Twins, by thun- der. ."-IHe Drummer.
 
 from the city to dine with her on certain occasion. For dessert there happened to be an enormous apple pie. "La, ma'am !" said he, 'how do you manage to handle such pie ?" "Easy enough" was the reply, "we make the crust up in wheelbarrow, wheel it under the apple tree, and then shake the fruit down into it."
 At hotel in this city a couple from the country, of Milesian extraction, took seats at the dinner table. Directly after young couple seated themselves opposite, and the young man took a stalk of celery from the dish and commenced eating it. The old lady opposite looked at him a moment with an air of disgust, and then, nudging her husband, said in a stage whisper: 'D'ye moind the blackguard ating the bokay. "-Oaoego 7Emes.
 drunken man was swaying unsteadily in Virginia street, when dog with tin pan tied to his tail ran between his legs. The collision was so forcible that the man was upset, and the dog ran on minus piece of it's tail. The man got up bewildered, rubbed the bruised end of his spinal column, picked up the dogs tail and thus soliloquized: '"This is (hic) unfortunete.' Never before knowed or suspected had such thing as tail till go and fall down and break 1t off. Might made (hic) fortune 'zibitin' myself as man with tail. There'd been millions in it-millions (hic) in it Just my luck. Whenever get good thing it's always gone before (hic) find it out"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
Friday, Nov. "A, 1882.
LEAVIN ENTERTAIN

Emigration from Switzerland to this country has recently increased at surpris- ing rate. The outflow rose from 4,28S in 1879 to 7,255 in 1880, 1O,395 in 1881, and
 5000 in the first half of 1882. Until this year the press and public men of Switzer- land seemed to favor this emigration. A law to protect the emigrants from the rapaoity of agents was passed in 1881, and leading rep resentative from the canton of Schaffhausen is preparing scheme to establish, under government authority, an emigration bureau for assisting in the selection of western lands and the departure of such Swiss as wish to go. But this year, Consul Mason writes, feeling of uneasiness is noticeable, as the drain begins to be realized, and the fact that the best go, more distinctively, year after year. How long the watch-making, the silk-weaving and the enormously important and growing aniline dyes industries will be able to withstand this outward movement is yet to be seen, and the Consul raises the query whether there is ''any permanent pro- lection for European manufactures and agri culture against the enormous resources, the industry and the enterprise of the American RepubIic.''
 Basic is principal place of assembly for the Swiss emigrants, about half of them leaving from that town, starting in compa- nies of from 300 to GO0 andsometimes joined at Havre or Antwerp by squads of several hundred more. Speaking the German-Swiss dialects, they are rated as Germans on arrival here, but several hundreds of the weekly ar- rivals at Castle Garden are contributed by Switzerland. They are of all callings, but a large majority are farmers from the agricul- tural population of Argovie. the Bernese Oberland, and Eastern Switzerland from village in Unterwalden one company of sixty not long ago started, with a definite destina- tion in Oregon, where friends and relatives are established already in growing grapes and making cheese in the Swiss fashion In May last an association dispatched compe- tent farmer to find tract of 25, 900 to 3O GOO acres in Texas or some other Southern State, ,and his action will doubtless be prompt ly followed by the going of the entire 1zo families.
 Consul Mason says that this movement out of the old republic is not to be accounted for by oppressive government or by fear of mil itary duty, or by untoward seasons and short crops, and yet agriculture is no longer pros porous in Switzerland, according to the standards of prosperity now. A farmer on 60 paid for and we'll stocked acres can just about get fair living; against this is set the overfowing plenty of American cheap soil, reported and attested by returning visitors whose very appearance shows that they have thrived somehow since they have been away, and so the Swiss farmer sets his face west ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24

that the government contribute sixty million dollars to begin with, then ten million dol lars annually for twenty five years, and after
 wards from Sa to 11a million dollars year. Worxmen to pay each 75 cents year others to pay $2. 65 year. In return, men will re- ceive $27 year when they reach their fifty sixth year, while women will receive SIS, though by paying additional fees they can purchase five rentes each, making $135 year for men and $9O for women, who have paid $11.35 year. But these rentes cannot be drawn save by those who have paid their pre- miums from the nineteenth to the fifty sixth ysar, although persons from nineteen to thirty years old are to be received as full members when the insurance scheme is en- acted, while the older workpeople will re- ceive higher poor rates. For twenty-five years after enactment, however, no rentes will be paid. The bill provides that workpeople who receive wages must join this insurance con- pany, and all others may. The empire is to be divided into twenty three circuits for in- surance purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
A Draped Locomotives.


 ITO me-" the sad passenger said, "there is something inexpressibly mournful in a draped locomotive; and especially so when it Is draped for a dead engineer. The presi dent of 8 railway company stands long way from the engine, and when he dies the en- zine mourns as we sorrow for a rich uncle whom we never saw and who left us nothing. But the man who was a part of the engine's life, who spurred her up the long, steep mountain grades, and coaxed her around dig zy curves and sent her down the long, level stretches with the flight of an arrow, who knew how to humor all her caprices, and coaxed and petted and urged her through binding storms and rayless night, and blis tering heat and stinging cold, until engine and engineer seemed to be body and soul ot one existence-then when this man at last gets his final orders and crosses the dark riv CT alone, with only the fadeless target lights of sure and eternal promises gleaming bright ly on the other side, and a new face looks out of the engineers window, then I think can see profound and sincere sorrow in the painting spirit of power, standing in the station, draped with futtering emblems oi wee, waiting for the caressing touch of the dead hands that it will never feel again. AnC engineers tell me that for days and days tho engine is fretful under the new hands; it il restless and moody, starts off nervously ant impatiently, then drops into a sullen gait ana loses time that no man gets so much out O an engine as its own engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
Who Shall be Mayor ..

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Who shall be the Republican standard bear CT in the coming contest for the Mayoralty ? This is year in which business men are ex- pressing preference to be governed by bus mess men rather than by lawyers and poli- ticians. What sort of business man do we want Before everything else he should be a man who has had business success, ,and who has business integrity. Only man who has administered his own affairs capably and honestly is fit to administer those of city of sixty thousand inhabitants. He ought to be 8 public spirited business man, one who will take pride, not in his party as & politician, but as citizen in the city-in short he should be business man who has taken a lively interest in public questions and enter prises affecting the growth and welfare of the city. He ought to be popular, not in the machine political sense, but he should be a business man who has the respect and esteem of business men.
 venture, Mir. Editor, to present the name of J. D. Dewell as that of a man who, think, it will be conceded fully meets the above re- quirements. A BUSINESS MAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
Price Four Cents.
%Wiskey?

BRowN's IRON BITTERs is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum.
 BRowN's IRON B1TTERs is guaranteed to be a non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- eating beverages.
 Rev. CIV. RICE, editor of the Amerzcan Christian Re- we70, says of Browns Iron BitterS:
 Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
 Gents :-The foolish vast
 ing of vital force in business,
 pleasure, and vicious indul-
 gence of our people, makes
 your preparation necessity;
 and if applied, will save hun
 dreds who resort to saloons
 for temporary recuperation. BROwN's IRON B1TTERs has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and 1t never fails to render speedy and permanent relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24


 The financial situation is queer one. An indication of it's queerness is the fact that the Pennsylvania Life and Trust Company re- gently made application to the Orphans court for authority to invest in United States gov ernment four per cent. bonds $75O, 900 be- longing to trust estates held by that institu- tion, on the ground that the company had vainly tried to obtain real estate mortgage in vestments even at rates of interest as low as five and four and half per cent.
 The New London Day says concerning the prosecution of the managers of Sunday evening concert in this city: eff he (Mr. Pickett) proceeded of his own volition, tho general verdict will be that he showed poor judgment. If the complaint was lodged with him by others, it can only be said that their zeal was greater than their common sense. The concert in question appears to have been of purely religious character. There would, in fact if not in law, be just as much sense in breaking up 8 Sunday school con- cert"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
Plea For Economy ina City Affairs

APlea For Economy ina City Affairs.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 According to report New Haven has about two hundred thousand dollars back unpaid taxes, for which can any other reason bs as- signed than that the government tags bur dens on the taxpayers beyond their ability, for no person would suffer their taxes to re- main unpaid with a lien at nine per cent. in- terest who wish to retain possession of their property having ability to pay. And why this oppressive taxation First because we are paying about $100, 900 annual interest on debts unwisely contracted second, because we are paying those who hold office under the government more than their services are worth by large per cent !; third, because we are entering upon new expenditures of doubt full expediency. Would it not be we'll to pause, retrenoh and reduce our expenses as low as they can safely be reduced and make an effort to pay our debts2 Wise govern ments, like individuals, pay their debts and stop interest. Debts well and fully paid cause no further trouble. But great per manent interest bearing debts have and may bring trouble, embarrassment and ruin. Are taxpayers satisfied to have one million dollars taken from their pockets every ten years for inter- est on debts undiminished. The Air Line railroad bonds become due in 1889. We ought to save $100,Oo per year for five years and have the money ready to pay those bonds when they mature and save the trouble and expense of a new issue of bonds. Which would give the greatest pleasure to the tax payers--to have those bonds paid and can. celed and stop the interest, which is $50, 900 per year, or to have 8 nice place at East Rock, free Tomlinson bridge, a sewer and street on the bank of West river? We can have one, but we cannot have both. What ever may be thought or said about the neces- sity or usefulness of park at East Rock fifty years hence, it is certain that we do not need it now. We have all the parks we need and all that we can afford to care for. We expend large summary thousand dollars-every year on the parks we have Nine-tenths of the tax payers have no more interest in park at East Rock at this time than they have in a park in the moon. It's principal use would be for Sabbath dissertation. Tomlinson bridge has been supported many years by tolls with moderate inconvenience. Why not let we'll enough alonep $6O, ,0o0 paid to stop interest would be a much better invest ment than if paid to make it a free bridge. It may be desirable to have a sewer and street on the bank of West river but we have done without them up to this time with little inconvenience, and if they wait few years longer there can be but little peril or dam age. Let us pay our debt. We shall then have more money for improvements. We do not object to improvements to be paid for by those who make them. But to make i'm provements to be paid for with interest twenty or thirty years hence by those who come after is both unwise and unjust. So thinks a CITIZEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
Sunday Concerts.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We cannot fully agree with your core. spondent in his condemnation of MI. Pickett. It might perhaps be well to modify the law, leaving it discretionary with the Mayor as to what kind of performances are proper on Sunday, but we see no sense or propriety in abusing public officer for the simple and proper discharge of his duty. Laws will never please all indiscriminately and if this law is not in accordance with the views ot the majority it can be repealed or altered. Neither can we see anything to be gained by constantly misrepresenting the law, as some do. The law says there shall be no admission fee charged on Sunday. That is the sense and substance of the law. Sacred concerts or services of praise have keen given in the churches but the churches charge no admis sion fec and it would be well for those who are continually berating and ridiculing the churches to make note of this: They neither charge admission fees or strike mem. bers from their rolls for non-payment of dues. If Dives is welcomed Lazarus is no. excluded Chanting singing the Lords prayer has therefore no logical connection with the subject, and it seems to the writer that if your correspondent would chant or repeat the 'Lord's prayer" and think of ii more frequently, he wo oald make more effort to control his temper.
 In order that the saddle may not be put on the wrong horse the writer of the above would say that he is not clergyman. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24
J. N. Adam & Co.
There Must Be Something In It.

 by
  connect
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-24

Henry Ruggles, of Norwich, who has been living abroad for some years, is now with his family settled at home. His young daughter, Miss Annie Ruggles, is promising artist, and brings back from Europe quite collec- ton of pictures, copies from the Dresden gallery and original heads which she has painted