davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
Education or Children.
f6aturday Review.l

Lady Mary Wortley Montagu said:
People commonly educate their children
as they build their houses, according to
some plan they think beautiful, without
considering whether il is suited to the
purposes for which they are designed.
There is one great mistake usual in moth
ers; il any Of their daughters are beauties,
they take great pains to persuade them
that they are ugly. l would, II possiblc,
xiyethem ajust notion Of their attraction,
and show them how far they are valuable.
II il common doctrine Of what are called
good books. to inspire contempt OF
beauty, riches. greatness, etc. Why
shonld not our sex look on these things
as blessings where they are bestowc |,
though not necesearies without which it
is impossible to be happy?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
The Worst Malefacters.

The worst malefactors in the business
world to-day are men who do not lie or
cheat; whose word is good on the ex-
change; who fulfill their contracts when
they can, and who always keep within
the letter of the law. But they are pos
sessed of an aggressive selfishness that
knows no pity and ieels no shame which
can manage to perpetrate untold injuries
without mourning the penalty Of any
human law.-7He Century.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

Because It Ii Lawful Is 1t Right
because it is lawful is it right for the
people Of the United States to pay s75,-
100, 900 interest each year on a public
debt created and perpetuated for the sole
purpose Of supplying a few individuals
with the basis to hank and speculate
uponf
Because il is lawful is il right to tax
the labor Of the United States not less
than 81 ,OOO. OOO. OOO D year to nav profits
on watered railroad, telegraph and other
stocks?
Because Il is lawful il itright, through
special and class legislation, to permit
corporations to rob individuals, and q
few to reap where they do not SOW?
Because it is lawful is it right for the
Government to create and foster race
OF immortal vampires, without bodies
TO punish or souls to DAMN" to stalk
abroad both day and night, aud devour
without mercy the substance Of the
people. and uproot the foundations d
The republic?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
About the Presidents.

The Presidents were born ut the fol-
loving places Washington, Bridges
CreeF, Va: John Adams. Quincy. Mass. |;
Jefferson. Shortwell. W.; Madison, Port
Republic. Va: Monroe, Wcstmoreland
county, Va: John q. Adams. Quincy
then called Branton), Mass; Jackson,
Waxl ~, s. C Van Buren,, Kinder
h,ok. n. Y; Harrison. Berkeley, Va. !;
Tyler, Charles City. Vs.; Polk, Neck.
lenberg county, N. c.; Pierce, Hillsbor-
euyb, N. b.; Buchanan, franklin
county, Pa; Lincoln. Larne county,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

Wayne Macveagh. Gardeld's Attor.
ney General, presided at the annual
meeting Of the Philadelphia Civil Ser
vice Reform Association. and in the
course Of his opening speech, after show
ing how Sherman carried out Hayes
civil-service policy by prostituting his
Official position to secure his own nom.
nation st Chicago, Mr.. Macveagh
said
my party leaves me in this predica.
ment:
1T has but three principles, and
ind myself opposed TO all three.
"Its first great principle 10 the spells
system.
The second i opposition to civil
service reform.
The third is reputation in old Viz
eiaiA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

In q recent speech Gen. Weaver
stated that the national banks were en-
titled to receive from the Comptroller Of
the Currency circulating notes in amount
equal to 80 per cent. Of the current
market raime Of the bonds deposited.
In proof Of which he referred to section
Sill OF the Revised Statutes.
To this statement John J. Knox,
Comptroller Of the Currency. replied,
stating that Gen. Weaver had uttered
misstatements of both the law and the
facts, and gave the following garbled
quotation from the statutes as his
authority for the statement:
SECTION 5,l7l provides that "npon the de-
los,' Of bonds the association max
ing tho same shall be entitled to receive from
The Comptroller OF the Currency circulating
notes amounting to 80 per cent. Of the current
m,rket value OF the United states bonds 10
transferred and delivered, but not exceeding
tho par value thereof.
Tho section referred to reads a. FOL
lows:
SECTION ALL. Upon deposit Of bonds, .
prescribed BY sections 6fty-onc hundred and
ffty-nine and iifty-one hundred and sixty, the
association making the same shall be entitled
to receive from the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency circulating notes Of different denomina-
tons, in blank registered and countersigned
- hereinafter provided, equal in amount to 80
per centum Of the current market value OF the
United States bonds 20 transferred and de-
ivcred, but not exceeding 80 per centum OF the
smount OF the bonds at the par value thereof,
If bearing Interest at a rate not hss than
per cesatu,a per 0AnMm.
The letter Of the law will certainly
hear the construction placed upon it by
Gen. Weaver, notwithstanding the Chi
cago Tribune has said that It il false
construction. But on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Grape, Of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, introduced the
following bin corroborative Of Gen.
Viewers construction, to-wit
By NJ. Grape. Of Massachusetts,, from the
Committee on Banking and Currency, to amend
section 5, AL aud repeal section l7G Of the Re
vised Statutes, House calendar. It amends
section S, Ill so - TO read Is follows: "On
deposit OF bonds - described by sections !, l59
and 5, l60. the association making the Same
shall 10 entitled TO receive from the Comptrol-
ler OF the Currency circulating notes Of diff
ferent denominations, in blank, registered and
countersigned ~ hereinafter provided, equal In
amount to 80 per cent. OF their current market
value, not exceeding par OF United States bonds
81 transferred and delivered, aud ct no time
shall the total amount OF such notes issued IA
any such association exceed the amount at
snch time actually paid in os il capital stock =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
The Grandest or Stage Spectacles.

Let me tell you first Of the Thousand
and One Nights" which Adophe DEN
merry and Paul Ferrier have put on the
stage for rs. The theatre was closed
for thirty nights for full-dress rehearsals;
several times during the performance
there are 400 persons on the stage; there
are 1900 costumes, thirty one tableaux,
and 500, 900 hos been spent on scenery
and costumes. You may imagine some
thing OF the dazzling splendor Of the
fairy piece. Let me tell You the won-
ders Of three tableaux. Two Of them,
Cleopatra's Court and the Internal Hunt.
are said to he the most brilliant tableaux
ever put on the stage. Ono Of these
tableaux is laid in 1.-THE unfathomed
caves Of the ocean," where corals, sea-
weeds, madrepores, shrimps, fishes and
Holsters, represented by young, pretty
girls in pretty dresses that never begin
and are always ending, who dance and
dive and float. So the eyes are fairly
dazzled by the number Of groups and
the variety of costumes. Cleopatra
enters on an immense houdah borne by
two magnificent elephants, painted to
look more splendid, and with magnifi-
CGUt kOAO OA0NGACV0 VA C0NA ANks AAC
houdah is IS brilliant Is satin, silk, vel
vet, cloth OF gold, cloth Of silver, tassels
and fringes can make it. Cleopatra lies
ON divan, surrounded by her slaves
and by fifty fan bearers; no two persons
among slaves and fan bearers have the
same costume, and each costume is as
rich - possible. Cleopatra is welcomed
by o brilliant ballet, and not one Of the
danseuses has the same costume. The
Internal Hunt brings on the stage a
pack Of $50 honnds, II whippers.in, q
huntsmen, 10 members Of the hunt, and
5 ladies; they hunt 60 tigers, that are
immense Danish dogs covered with
tigers skin; these dogs are 30 mortified
at being obliged to play this most ridic-
ulous part that they go about the theatre
before and after the piece is played with
heads hung down and tails between
their legs. The scene is, however, ex-
citing; horns blow, whips are cracked,
dogs mouth it, and horses gallop Mt
swiftest pace.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
The Arizona Indian War.

Maj. Upper, Of the Sixth Cavalry, had .
fight with Apaches At Cloverdale, on the
boundary line between Arizona and New Mex
leo. He reports one man lost and two wound
ed, while the savages left fifteen dead on the
field, including son Of Loco, and seyenty-fve
horses were captured. Upper then Joined
Col Forsyth's command report Of Col.
George A. Forsyth, detailing his operations
against the savagee, Il IN interesting recital
OF campaign calamity pushed in the face Of
formidable obstacles and disadvantages. Ono
which the troops have to contend against il the
scarcity Of water. Springs and water-courses
are things unknown for long distances in that
arid and desolate region. Col. Forsyth's
horses covered seventy miles, aud were
forty hours without water, and, after
dispensing the Indians and forcing them to
quit the trail and take to tho mountains,
the command Was under the necessity
Of retracing its steps over many weary miles
and return to the railroad station. TO which
water had been brought in tanks on the cars
Gen. Sheridan has ordered the Third Cavalry
to Arizona. The first detachment will havc to
march $50 miles to the railroad, the second 290
uiles.
4 courier arrived 1t Santa Fe, and reported
that column Of Mexican troops, under COM
mand Of Col. Garcia, met tho Indians whom
eight Of them, also taking thirty-threo prison.
ora All the available troops in the Depart
ment or the Platte are to DO sent TO New Mex
leo and Arizona to aid in suppressing the
hostile Apaches.
The Pima Indian police, in Arizona, were
sent to arrest drunken and disorderly Indians
and return them to the reservation. Having
their rescue, which resulted In running light
or nine miles. Two Indians were killed and
ono badly wounded. A horse also was killed.
Capt. Harris, OF the First Cavalry, and com
mand, who reached Tombstone May 8, repor,
that oil the hostiles had escaped to Mexico
There were no hostiles in the Dragon mount.
aims or anywhere else within fifty miles O
Tombstone. A careful summary shows tota
Of al whites and Mexicans killed by INDIAN
during the recent raid. Five hundred head d
worth Of property destroyed.
Capt. Topper and his troops had secont
encounter with the Indians about forty-6v'
miles south OF Cloverdale. killing forty INDIAN
and rccapturing about 200 head OF stock. Tup
per lost one killed and one wounded. The re
ported killing OF Indians by Mexican troops I
fully confirmed. The engagement WAS mos
sanguinary one. The number Of red
Of soldiers twenty. Thirty three In
dams were captured. Loco. with twenty
FIVE warriors, escaped. The work OF f0v
Mexican troops in thus killing and capturing
the Indian band that our own army could MOI
catch causes much ill-concealed modification
IN army circles. The Secretary OF War inform
Congress that there are in Arizona 2,273 OH
listed men and lao officers, in addition to tn
forces under Gen. Forsyth. It j. believed .
WashinRtOn that the war il ended,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

WHILE travelling over tho Green
mountains the past season, heard n
noise in 4 rayinc close by. paused and
saw d lone woman digging. l asked
her if she was digging the grave of de-
parted friend. NO." she answered,
with a sigh, Il am digging for last
years SNOW to make soap with. "-EI-
chang.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
Quite Another Thing.

II understand that you told in store
that wasn't man to DO depended on,
said Hickenlooper to Wigglesworth, a
they met the other morning. "Tain,
so,' promptly denied Wigglesworth
"what / said was that you were 9
tcrgiversationist. ooh, well, that.
q-ite another thing" responded HickeA
looper I'm much obliged to You fol
your good opinion" aud he shook Wig
ellsworth warmly by the hand and wen
aWay
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

DoN'r be afraid Of appearances SO long
Q your life is all right. No man can
better afford to have ill-tempered things
said Of him than the man who does not
6aaArva them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
Chairman State Committee.
]. W. MUFrIY, Secretary State Committee.

FULL many an ache Of soreness, deep
and keen, the wakings of nights ca
rousal bear; full many q man. who with
"the boys" hath been, feels in the morn
hia vifa'a hands in his hair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

KY; johnson, Raleigh, N. c. Grant,
Point Pleasant, Ohio; Hayes, Delaware,
Ohio; Garfield, Orange, Ohio; Arthur,
Fairfield. Vt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

This Is the legal and political opinion
Of . man competent to Judge, and it will
not be disputed by a majority Of the
American people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05
THE GILMAN CROCKERY TO BE
SMASR Ed. -

SMASRED.
The Nelson campaign has no other basis
than corruption and Know Nothingism.
He relies upon the most despicable feature
of foreign Know Nothingism to secure the
Norwegian vote. He appeals to his coun-
trymen to support him, not as American
citizens, but as Norwegians, and seeks to
built up foreign oligarchy in the land of
their adoption. In SO doing he not only
insults every native born American, but
also every foreigner who has sought our
,hospitable country with the honest inten-
ton of renouncing foreign allegiance and
assimilating himself with our free institu-
ton. Having bolted the convention at
Detroit when he saw that he was hopelessly
defeated, he has no party claim to urge,
and he accordingly resorts to the nation
ality dodge and absolute purchase, to secure
votes. 1t is appropriate that Charley Gill
man should be an apostle in the cause
Since his enforced retirement from the st
Cloud land Office, he has had a good deal
of leisure time on his hands and is ready
to turn his talents in any direction which
will pay. Gilman hopes, through Nelson's s
success, to succeed Gov. Hubbard, and has
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05
THE TRIBUNE.
Issued Every Thursday as
Morris, Stevens Co., Minnesota.
Randall & Bodeen,
Publishers.
Official PapGr Of Village and County.
Terms: 90 per Year In Advance.

The leading grain markets on the, end
were active at commercial centers in the
Northwest. At Chicago there was an
upward tendency in both grain and pro-
duce which affected all other points.
Wheat closed at 90 q 94c; corn at 50 a
60Ic; oats at 31& q 80; rye at 514 q 5Sc:
barleyat SEC; flax seed at 1.1Sc; mess
pork at $22 40 q $2s50 lard at 12ac; but,
ter at 10 q 24c for dairy and 25 q 81 for
creamery; eggs at 2334I a 24c; cattle in full
supply at a range of $3 a 4.50, though
choice sold rs high rs 1915 q 6.75; hogs
atS7.15@ S.GO,at St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Prices were lower on wheat though other
grain ruled firm. Wheat closed at 97@
CSC for No. hard; oats at 33a q ;4c for
No. ? mixed; corn at Csc; barley at 10c;
rye at ACC; ground feed at $3.50 per ton;
baled hay at 5000; potatoes at 30 q Soc;
butter at 10 a SOC; eggs at 22c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT!

That before the shooting season
commences A. A. Stone will
have ON hand the best selected
assortment of bPeech and muZ-
zle loading shot gums, and breech
loading muskets, ever brought
into Stevens County. ALI Of
which will be sold at prices that
Defy Competition. Also a full
line of gun implements and
ammunition, including leaders,
cartridge rimmers, cleaning
rods, recappers and extractors.
Brass and Paper Shells, Prim-
ers, Gum Wads.
All sizes of shot and caps.
ABOVE ALL
be particular to remember that [ keep con-
stantly in stock the best brand of powder
manufactured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Yellow fever is disappearing in Texas.
A. T. Stewards branch Chicago house
closed up business with the end of Sep
tember.
The New York anti-monopolists have
decided to indorse the democratic nomi-
neeS.
There were forty-five new cases of
yellow fever and four deaths reported at
Pensacola on the 1st.
Fire destroyed the business portion of
Maqhoketa, Iowa, on the 1st with loss
of $4,000.
Judge Folger, on the 2nd formally ac-
cepted the nomination for governor of
New York.
The robbery of the Santa Fe train at
Granada Col. ON the 30th, turns out to
have been perpertated by fifteen men who
secured $5400.
The house of A. T. Stewart s. Co., New
York, finally closed it's doors on the 30th.
The stock on hand will be sold to whole
sale buyers.
There was severe hurricane in Ire
land on the 1st, which is said to have
been the most disastrous in twenty
years. No lives are reported lost but
the destruction of property was very
heavy.
Among the effects of the late widow of
Abraham Lincoln shipped by Secretary
Lincoln to Worlington from Springfield,
Ill, where his mother died, were sixty
two trunks containing dress goods, cam
els hair shawls, Grape and trinkets pur-
chased in Europe valued at $50, 900.
Mrs. Lincoln had an insane mania for
buying goods she fancied, but never used
them; and on her late return from Eu-
rope brought eighty-four trunks, on
which the freight from New York to
Springfield was over $500.
Judge Jere Black has delivered to the
secretary of the interior an argument
against the work of the Utah commission,
He holds that no election can be held in
Utah until August of next year since
that regularly appointed date passed this
year without such election, and that the
former officers can not be deposed but
hold over until the next election. He
praises the thrift and industry of the
Mormons, and the declares work of the
Utah commission unconstitutional. He
asks that they be enjoined from further
action at present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05
GILFIxLLH RENoMINATED

ST. PAUL, Sept 2s.-The Republican
state central committee met here to-day to
nominate candidate for chief justice.
They renominated Chief Justice James
Gilfllan, aud passed the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the chairman and Sec
retary Of this committee are hereby in
stRucted to notify the Republican press OF
the state, and the several county committees
of this action, and take such steps as are
necessary and usual in such cases in plac-
ing Judge Gilfllan's name upon the tickets
as the Republican candidate for chief
Justice Of the supreme court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05
STATE. NEWS.

Duluth has fully equipped rifle club
and talks of organizing second one.
Glenwood, is rejorcing over the arrival
of the cars upon the L. F. s. D. R. r.
The Temperance Review predicts
Kindred's election in the Fifth district
st. Cloud has been having lively time
lately with all-night-ope II saloons add free
fights.
Diphtheria at St. James has closed the
public schools. Several deaths have oc-
Cured.
w. s. King states that lhe gross receipts
of the Minneapolis Fair were about
$4,000. "
The Independent, new evening paper,
will soon be issued by enterprising parties
atMoorhead.
Peter Thompson, farmer near Benson
lost his barn, granary and wheat stacks on
Saturday, September 16.
z. B. Clarke, of Benson, was serenaded
| bs large company of enthusiastic friends
after his nomination for the state senate
Two believe COW boys were cleaned
out by one valorous young man at Alexan-
dria recently, and without much of fight
| either.
Judge Wilson, of Winona, has posi-
lively declined the nomination for Con-
gress rendered him by the First district
democrats.
r.. Hyde, of Ortonville, has in his
possession the first greenback issued by
the government. 1t is No. 1, letter "a"
issued August 1, 1882.
A little boy of e.. F. Johnson's. of Fergus
Falls, disappeared three weeks ago. 1t is
supposed that he fell though a bride into
into the river at that place.
An orphan boy fourteen years old who
has to depend upon himself for living;
lost one of his hands in the cylinder of a
threshing machine short time ago near
Big Bend.
DR.. Atkinson, of Chatfeld, while hunt
ing in the town of Eyota Sunday, was shot
and died almost instantly. He was in q
carriage, and his gun fell and was dis
charged, the contents entering his right
lung.
1 Ole Peterson, living in the town Of Ban
croft, near Albert Lea, was found in his
house dead, the other day, with $3.50 in
cash near by him, which prevented any
suspicion of foul play. It is thought he
suicided.
The Minneapolis Journal says: 1.-THE
Hon. Knute Nelson Joined the people of
Herman in dance in the new court house
last Friday evening, and enjoyed himself as
innocently as though he had not been the
means of depriving the people of several
occupants Of the new building. Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05

In recent interview, Senator McCrea
expresses himself thusly:-"My candid
opinion is that Mr.. Kindred will be elected.
AS you are aware, the district is overwhelm-
ingly republican. Mr.. Nelson had heavy
leverage at the start on account of his
nationality, but this is fast giving way.
1t is becoming known that he is backed by
one of the most corrupt rings that ever
cursed state and that they are only using
his name to carry out their private ends,
and secure the Scandinavian vote for the
local Legislative tickets. Is fast as these
facts become known, Nelson's strength
begins to fail Kindred is gaining every
day and especially so in sections that We're
supposed to be solid for Nelson"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05

that incentive in addition to his natural
prediction toward political chicanery.
The game would be very neat one if it
could be played just as these corrupt poll
ticians desire. But there's many slip,
and the defeat of Nelson, which is now
inevitable will smash the Gilman crockery
into smithereens- Princeton Union.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-05

Nearly all the British troops have left
RamleA. Alexandria is daily becoming
nore crowded, and rents are greatly in
creasing.
Col. Berdan, of American sharp-shoot-
er fame, has declined the urgent solicita-
ton of the sultan of Turkey to enter his
service.
A hurricane in Ireland has created
much damage both to shipping and to
structures on the shore.