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

,ATHpr IONA.


LATE or IOWA,
nOwARn rOuNTy.
M District oslrs Of Howard County. State
III Iowa.
ftue Of special execution issued from
ONCE Of the clerk of the District court OF
Ward county, state OF Iowa In favor OF w. b.
na0n, and against Roger Niece and Mr.
3or Ne Gee. his ~ife, dated April ~, Is'cs.
n % me directed command
me that of the eoods, chatIcls stock or In
SSsf m Nny company. debts dur, property In
g Ao.asM third persons, lands and tenc,nents
s3.znld Roger Mclire, make or cause 10 be
|lAde the MIN ri Four hundred ninety tour
lOllArS and seventy three cents, and forty-twa
oDllaFH and TIN cenls attorney fees, with
l1Sfcsf and costs, have levied upon the follow
L lescrticd real estate, lying and bing sltuat-
III the county OF Howard aud State Of Iowa,
AAu:
& >prth twenty and one half ss0.a acres
A z south seven and one half lsl.l acres OF
he quarter 81 ihe nv quarter OF section
fn4 to~ nsil!p M. ninety eight, north OF
angt No. eleven. Nest of The 9Th u. NJ; con-
sstnltR ~ acres. according 10 government
III hereby give pubic notice thai shall
WfOr sale 1T public oltrfs. at the Court
II ao0r In sreseo, county of Howard and
- Iowa, ON
Saturday June Bird 1882,
Fnen the hours o' o'r,rsk 4. m. and oc,sek
CT said ias -salc IL D ,iainenee al The hour
sossoek Il. IA. 81 saia dey. mi Will sell ~
J Ne DIS rit,ea ntsintlas. ct sufficient tiereoi
tlir a,.tse t.hl WITH tItele 4 and costs.
tais .ss day ~ Ma Ihss
j. j. i9WHa.
- t.aartan III Howard a.,i, J. iowa.
asrs Is si.a. ~ .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

Mr.. Michael Robbett, u Sargent
street, Cahoes, N. T., was cured OF a
very severely injured knee by st.
Jacobs Oil says the Rochester, N. u,
Sunday Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

The Iowa Fee Press Is the title OF
a new greenback paper ut Cherokee
10 wa. published by Eli Johnston.
1t Is said to be true blue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

For the delicate and complicated diflcuities
peculiar to the female constitution, Lydia L.
ltDkham's Vegetable Compound is the saser-
elsn remedy. IL aims at the cause, aud pro-
inres lasting results. send 10 Mrs. Lydia Il.
Pinkham. sss Western Avenue Lynn, MAJ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

Our Little Ones for May Is suberb
Tho Russell Publishing Co. Boston
will send it to you. Try u copy for
one year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

cH Reddy's celebrated improved
and Nickle Trimmed Oil Stove, for
1882, for sale by Stremel & Anderson
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
PIMPIES.

viii inaii ,frccl the recipe for > simple yege-
le Halm that will rtmnve Tan, freckieS,
Anlea ana Rlotehek, leaving the skin SUIT.
1kAf, and b. auttfal. also Instructions Tor pro
s>iux 4 MNnriant growth OF hair ON A bald
- smooth face. Address. incso>tag &c
km Ban. lANpki& & Co., IL Barclay ST
~ 2iSI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

E-MAps AND CHARTs.-$lOOO, can
be made in six months, selling Tuni-
sons Maps and Charts. 36 page
catalogue free. Address, II. G. TUSI-
SON, Jacksonville, ILL.,, or Omaha,
Neh. 29t7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
ALWAYS Refreshing.

tE-A delicious odoris impaired by
Floreston Cologne, which is always
refreshing, no matter how freely
used. NAV
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

cD The finest and largest assert
ment OF corsets, that can be found in
the city, mt Zundelowitz'. IT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

DIR. Roome OF Ridgway who was
visiting patients near Cresco, made
our Office call on Monday.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

DIR. Hoyt has removed to the floor
bencash his former Office. Entran-
&C at. the side door.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

cY-If you want any Hardware
Stoves or Tinware, go to Strothel
House Hardware Store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

eE Try our 25c Jap. Tea, the best
in the market. p. & o.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

CO" An endless variety Of Coal and
Wood Cook Stoves, at Stremei g.
Anderson's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

E-Dr. Beardsly the Dentist has
returned, and is ready to do your
dental work in a most skillful man
ner. All work warranted. Gold fill
ings will last 10 years done by him.
- Pasturage for 10 colts at own
ers risk: tame grass and spring wa
ter. For sale one second hand cook
stove, pipe and furniture. For rent
one to 400 acres corn ground.
A. L. VERiacK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

eS-On Carpenters Tools, We can't
be beat and we know it, because we,
only keep the best and sell them
very low; give us chance to quote
you prices. Stremel & Anderson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

Brown, White & Co. Lime
Springs are agents for the Estcy. the
Geo. Woods, the Crown and the Sto-
ry L Camp organs, and will give de-
cided bargains on either. 15tf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

B-NUTICE.-I wish to inform
the public and patrons that wish 10
get new teeth, that will put UP all
kinds Of Rubber Plates OF teeth for
81 80 per set. and warrant them to tit
or no pay, and do not allow any one
to tell you that they are not good,
for will warrant them to be of tie
best material. No gas about this
either.
Respectfully yours,
Dir. BEARDsLY.
Office over Platt & O'Mailey's Store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

B-Tin Roofing and jobbing done
on short notice, by Stremel & Ander-
son.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

rHLadies' fine Shoes at Zundelo-
witz'. 27tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

tHr Creamery Supplies Of all de-
scriptions, ut Stremel & Anderson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

eHLomas Bros. is the place to
buy the best Ready mixed Paints.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

TEA large stock Of Forks, Rakes.
Shovels, Hoes, and Spades, at
Stremcl q Anderson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
HREg;S REMEDY CO. kifG. GAsM!SlS.
Market and 9Th SITS. 81. L-oUi3, Mo.

Unsolicited testimony 20 THE Efficacy ~
Prof. Harris PaSg.iIcs, taken srcrl srf2
tcro received from Patrons:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11

,,n ms a. Hsi, sim. nv 80 seeeie sasA
,SsrEssl - - IS sale.i me -FOUR rre<il
-, NJ ~ $3.50 - i-a - II which snl very
,Nr,.. AIEA.na .Aaas send /. tifss d. i
- --ss 49, - - Fave aaas Il sTsal Ting
!, IL .,.,l
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
Henry Clay's Carriage.

1t is said that carriage which was
presented to Henry Clay in Newark. N.
j., in 1888, is now offered for sale in
Louisville. KY, for $25. A member of
the firm of J. M. Quimby & Co., New.
ark, has written to Louisville that the
owner can find purchaser in Newark.
When Mr.. CLAY was Newark's guest he
was presented with several samples of
her manufacture. The carriage was
purchased for him with money contrib.
uted by citizens. 1t was coachee of a
style that was then regarded as supe-
rior. 1t has top, platform for a
lackey. and tassels with which he can
hold himself in his place. The body is
hung on @ springs, and resembles, it is
said, life-saving car more than a mod
ern carriage. After the presentation OF
the coach to Mr.. Clay, carriages OF it's
pattern became popular in the South
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
Leaves for Bedding.

In the scarcity of rye straw, and the
absence of saw-dust, and other material
for bedding cattle, we have been forced
to use forest leaves to keep the horse
and COW in cleanly condition, and on
the whole are much pleased with them.
The gathering was from the road side,
and along the walls, where brush and
leaves had accumulated for years. A
few basketfuls were put under the ami
mails every morning. and kept there
until they were we'll saturated with the
urine and theL thrown out into the
manure heap. With plenty of this
material, kept dry under shed, and
used abundantly, there is very little
loss of liquid manure. As an absor-
bent. it is much more effective than we
expected to find it. Leaves have high
reputation as material for the hot bed
and the compost heap, and are worth
the labor of gathering, in most cases for
their fertilizing properties. Cords of
them are going to decay in the sight of
almost every rural home, and it is the
rare exception that they are utilized.
Meanwhile the fields and garden are
famished for want of manure, or sup
piled with concentrated fertilizers at
at forty dollars ton American Ag.
riculturist,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14

her husband of a year, was neither a
happy nor long one. When she bade
farewell to all earthly trials she was
followed to her grave by women, some
OF whom were pure in heart, sincere in
tender sympathy, capable of a fine
sense of right, aud had souls full of
true kindlines. But others of them
were only out for the sake of parade /;
women such as nature had rot deigned,
on the day cf their creation, to endow
with a particle of the worthy instincts
given in greater or less degree to most
ali creatures both human and animal.
MORAL: Know yourself and the
nature of the beast tame your lion
first; take the place of the proverbial
lamb last.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
Paid to Look.

A young man stood silent on Broad.
way yesterday. He was good looking
and neatly dressed. He appeared to be
very much absorbed in contemplating
some object across the street. He was
SO oblivious of his own personality that
when he was jostled by some one of the
passing throng, he paid not the least
attention to it. A push, thrust in the
ribs, produced, seemingly, no response
in his sensibility. He stood long and
patiently, turning his eyes neither to
the right nor to the left.
At length the fixity of his attitude
and gaze attracted the attention of a
plasterer who wss passing. The plas-
terer stopped short, and followed with
his eyes the gaze of the young man. A
boy, observing the youth and the plas.
terer staring across the street, joined
them. Then came washwoman, then
bank clerk, then man OF leisure,
then two negro swells, and finally
simple crowd of promiscuous nature
was collected, all looking in silent ad'
miration at two men in an opposite
window, who were engaged, one in
swinging Indian clubs, one in pulling
away at patent chest-expander.
Meanwhile the original gazer had
shifted his position. The reporter said:
"How much do you get an hourP"
The young man started. "Well, you
see," he said, "the art of drawing a
crowd is peculiar one. I get twenty
fivs cents an hour for the use of my
eyes. I haven't read Mark Twain for
nothing"
Then he resumed his twenty-five.
cents -an.hour interest in the window
across the street, aud looked around in
the consciousness of being proficient in
his art New York Sun.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
Let Me Like a Hero Fall.


care not where my place may be
Along life's battle line;
l would that friends and foes shall see
At fate I'll ne'er repine.
For wheresoe'er man may be,
Tho he be great or small,
He still can live with bravery,
Or like hero fall.
CHo. Yes, comrades, may we always be
Prepared for any call;
Ever courageous true and free,
Or like brave heroes fall.
All cannot fill the rulers place;
But by our acts we'll show
That treach'rous. foes we'll promptly fac
Wherever we may go;
You may not ev'ry battle win,
But you can strive for all;
And if you face death midst the din,
Then like hero fall.
The greatest men were those who fell
In battles fierce and hot;
And not the boosters who still tell
About he "hail of shot,"
1t is enough if you were there;
The world eer honors all
Who face danger anywhere,
Or like brave heroes fall.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
A Western Maud Muller.

Miss Muller, 80 the gossips say
Flirted in quite shameless way;
But Maud with laugh, pronounced it fudge
Yet we caught her wink at the ratty Judge.
And the Judge but we mention this sub rose
Slushed up to the roots of his bulbous nose.
Bill be craned his neck, and, in passing by,
Gave sinister wink with his dexter eye.
Quoth Maud herself, as on she passed,
'Tve his royal nibs in tow at last;
my mother shall wear sealskin sacque--
yp swing out In his broadcloth black;
my brother shall sip his whisky-skins,
And my sister revel in gay breastpins -
Quoth the Judge, as he sauntered listless n,
"She's rattling gyirl; you bet I'm gone
"No doubt my last wife's ma will kick,
And my heirs cut up the very Nick;
"But tho I've known her short, short spell,
You bet I'll have her in spite of'-well,
mo matter his word-'twas short and stout.
And the name of place that's no played out
According to Beecher. Alack for all
The maid and the Judge ne'er welded at all,
For he passed in his checks from too much gin
And the maid grew long and lank and thin,
And exc, as her chances glimmered away,
She ceased to flirt and began to pray.
God pity the maid and pity the Judge,
And these days oftwaddle and bosh and fudge
For all sad words from heart bereft,
The saddest are these; "You bet Pm left."
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
Climate.

Animals and plants are, alike, indi.
genous to the location in which they
are produced. All plants and animals
are adapted to the soil or climate in
which they received their life. To
transplant q Shrub from one climate to
those widely differing, is unnatural, and
must he, in measure, unfavorable to
growth. The same must be true of
man, the abruptness of any change from
one climate to another in marked con-
trast, cannot but be unfavorable to
health and vigor. The acclimation when
there is an extreme OF temperature,
must tax and waste vital force. We
may safely chan our longitude, select
ing sea- side residence, or more ell. .
waited location, as the circumstances may
demand, but when the latitude is chang
ed, to any great extent. we shall find
ourselves exotlcs, subject to the conse-
quences of our imprudence.
AO 10 AAuCOu AOoAlSLS lSAOIdAU VI uhO
laws of the body, who supposes that
he can find location or a climate in
which he can practice self-indulgence
with impunity, violating any or all of
the laws which God has instituted, and
then avoid the just penalty. These laws
know no exceptions, tolerate no atistoc.
racy, exercise no compassion, grant no
pardons. Obedience is the synonym of
health, disobedience DEGREES pain and
suffering. All climates-in the matter
of longitude-are adapted to their in
habitants, and only demand right living
save in a few exceptional cases-to
secure good measure Of health-bette,
than the average in most communities
If we adapt ourselves to these laws
the climate will adapt itself-if need
be-to us, granting all of the health We
may live for, or decree by our obedience
to Gods requirements.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
BARNEY's PATIENCE.

His name was Barney MacFlaherty.
He was a man we'll built and muscular,
mechanic working for five dollars per
day, and beaming among his fellow
latorers as bright and shining light !;
ali deemed it a delight to bask in Bar.
ney's eternal flow of sparkling wit when
the days work was done. There could
never be enough praise for him. He
was termed "the cock of the walk"
hail fellow we'll met" indispensable as
q companion, lady's man, fine
dancer, and numerous other things at
the mention of which smile of salts
faction spread over his handsome face
in acknowledgement of the compli-
ment.
In his early youth Barney was 'shis
fathers own boy" and grew up to be
his counterpart. He remembered that
worthy as the "gay old man," but his
mother, who was mouldering in neg
lected grave, he could call her to mind
only when an opportunity offered itself
for making some period in her life the
bait of joke. With him it was come
day, 60 day; his nature craved leader
ship in some capacity he loved flattery
as he loved to Aatter ; why's, wherefores,
and possible consequences were not to
be considered he could yield to the
temptations of the hour; tomorrow
would take care of itself.
At the age of twenty.eight Barney
was married man. His wife, a deli
cate little woman, had been an orphan
from her childhood. At the time of
her christening her parents had held
sharp argument as to whether the infant
should be called Prudence or Patience,
and though her mother, woman-like,
had the last word, her father conquered,
and she was named Patience Trod-
weighty. a kindly but ignorant neigh.
boring family had taken her home at
her parents death they wele all poor,
and nothing of consequence was left
her; but these people. poor though
they were, had given her some educa-
tion, and Patience had fine sense of
duty.
When she was sixteen, only one year
prior to the opening of our story, the
old people persuaded her to marry the
dashing Barney, then on a short visit
in the country, and who was smitten by
her beauty of face and form. He would
settle down and behave himself when he
had wife, they said, and Patience,
with childlike obedience. in gratitude
for past kindness, and reluctant to dis
please her benefactors, who had flock
of children of their own to support,
yielded to the plan, and accompanied
Barney to the city as his wife.
Barney had worked rather steadily in
the meantime, even with late hours and
dissipation. They lived in small,
one.roomed tenement, and boarded two
blocks away at the cheapest restaurant,
while he labored to get out of debt.
Then they might start housekeeping on
q cheap scale, and gradually build up
home comforts, Patience thought, while
she added her little mite by knitting
wool shawls, which were sold at store
on commission.
But the year was at an end their ex-
penses were only a third share of his
wages, yet there was never dollar for
her needs and the debts had increased.
There was mystery somewhere which
Patience quietly thought must have
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-14
What Napoleon Ate.

The supply of fresh provisions was
derived from Brazil and Cape of Good
Hope, and as the sheep and cattle had
to endure long voyage, they arrived at
st. Helena lean and out OF order and
never fattened after landing, as the
island furnished no means CT restoring
them to condition. The flesh was in
variably tasteless, sometimes even quite
unwholesome. st. Helena furnished
no game. A few red partridges and
pheasants arrived twice or thrice year.
Chinese pigs alone arrived fat and
lovely, and M. Chandelier reports favor
ably of them. He says that their flesh
was delicious, and that it gave him in
finite pleasure to prepare pork grisklns,
sausages and black puddings, all of
of which Napoleon was very fond. Fish
was scarce, none of the European kinds
visiting the island. Oysters, crabs, lob
sters or any kind of shell.fish, were not
to be had. Only two kinds of fish were
at all tolerable; one is what the French
called the "bonne femme" and the
other, which is long, like an eel, but
not thicker than the little finger, is
called the nesdle-fsh. The only fruit
OF any value was the banana: this he
utilized in fritte-s, or iced with rum.
The climate was so variable that neither
citron nor oranges could ripen; grapes
| and apricots never came to maturity;
apples, pears and peaches were as bad.
Napoleon's breakfast consisted of sor.
rel pottage, or any other refreshing pot
tage, breasts of mutton boned and we'll
grilled. served with clear gravy, a
roaet chicken or two griskins, and some-
times plate of pulse. For dinner he
had pottage, remove, two entrees, a
roast and two side dishes of sweet meats
or pastry, of which he was very fond.
This was always served on plate. The
removes used to puzzle M. Chandelier,
for he often had nothing for the pur-
pose but large pieces OF beef, mutton or
fresh pork, with sometimes (by happy
chance) a goose, a turkey or sucking
pig. Madeira, Teneriffe and Constan.
tina were the wines supplied to the
suite of the Emperor. His own drink
was claret, and that he drank very
moderately. Napoleon's cook is parti.
cular to record in these "Remmis-
cences" what dishes his master pre-.
ferred Roasted fowl, pullets minced
"a la Marengo," "a rItalienne." "a Ia
Provencale" without garlic; fricasseed
fowls sometimes done in champagne,
which was very dear in the island, as
much as twenty shillinas bottle. He
liked puddings ga la Richelieu;" but
above all, he preferred sweet things and
pastry, such as "vols- au-vent," "petites
bouchees la reine." and little cakes oi
macaroni prepared in various ways.
The cook was unable The relates with
much sorrow) to make these as good as
he ought, because'the macaroni, though
sent from Naples, grew stale on the
passage, as did the Parmesan. Al
Napoleon's health grew worse he wa,
more difficult to please, and poor M
Chandelier found his skill and in
genuity taxed to do this.-[New OrleanI
Democrat.