davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
KILLED By A HAILSTORM.

LAREDO, Tex, June GA severe hailstorm
passed over Laredo last evening II lasted from to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
Eost an0 fonnG.

OST-BanL Book No. 127,9Os, issued p y,
the Ger@an savings Bark is MISSING The n9ae th ST.
w. ~ NOT restored BY 10th OF July, 1851 "PP
c,,,o, wi be made 10 the Bank for new book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
4 UNTrED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
/ MPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

Il Hamburg American Packet COmpanys Line for
PLYMOUTH. CuERBOURG and HAMBURG
June y WIELAND.....-.... June %.
ERISIA....... June II WESTP uALIA-.... June 49,
Rates 10 Plymouth, London. Cherbourg and Hamburg
First Cabin $780, Second Cabin 500 Steerage $50 Round
trip reduced rates Seerage from Hamburg, ayre and
S27, Send for Tourist Gazette"
KUNuARDr & CO, c. h. RICHARD a CO,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
No. 81 Br0ad.st., n. Y. No 81 Broadway. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
Pier OF Company No AZ North Of aOrt0nst
The passengers by this line ngi,n
railway and the discOnfOrts OF crossing the Channel
small boat.
FRAN CE Perier dIIauteriye. "Wednesday. June H. D. m
LABRADOR IL JOncla- W edneSeaY June u,
ST. GERMAIN DedDlane. " elncsday, June % M
LOUIS DE BEDIAN No. BOWLING GIesn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS 0LEANINos.

Bradstreet's advices from over q
thousand correspondents in the cotton growing
regions show that the total acreage OF cotton
planted this year il about 15,2l4, 1896 acres,
which is 6 per cent less than last years acre
age.
Counterfeit SO bills on the Bank Ma
tiorfale arc said to be in the possession Of west
bound Canadian immigrants.
All the iron manufacturers west OF the
Allegheny mountains, representing capital Of
cas-, 100000, gathered at Pittsburgh aud re-
solved to stand firm against an advance in
wages. The Superior rail mill, in Allegheny
City, started up with force OF green hands,
who ruined four tons Of good material.
Five hundred head Of cattle were poi
soncd by eating noxious weed on farm near
Montreal. Canada, and a large number died.
They were brought from the West en- route to
Enslari.
4 party of well-to-do Mississippi ne
groes are ell route to Chihuahua, Mexico, for
the purpose Of prospecting the country. II
they can secure property cheap they intend to
establish a colony.
The Mexican Congress, desirous to
encourage the investment Of American capital
III mlhiag, has repealed tho export duty on
silver com and bullion, which has been in sx-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
PILFERED PLATES.
Sensational RuMOrs as WAshinKsOa
Touching the Doyle lsrcckSSay
Bond EOrxeRics.

Sensational RuMOrs As WAshiMKsOm
Touching the Doyle 1SrcckSSay
Bond EOTgeFies.
Washington dispatches state that "thers
have been rumors Of tremendous sensation
in connection with the Doyle-Brockway bonds.
II v alleged that experts pronounce the plates
TO be unqnestionably genuine, and that vast
quantity Of bonds have been printed from them
and others and put in circulation. 1t il explained
that tho gentlemen who had charge Of the melt
ing Of circulation plates were deceived, and tho
plates claimed TO be melted were stolen
or taken away and bonds issued from them. II
il claimed, furthermore, that this stealing pro-
cess was OF doubtful authenticity, and that the
officers who superintended the supposed de-
struction Of the plates were very easily de-
ceived, and that something else was put into
the furnace and the valuable engravings were
snatched from the burning for the use Of
Brockway ard Company.
1T is understood from high authority that
Mr.. Folgcr has found five plates misslng from
the list in the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing, aud that one or them represents the silver
certificate issue. Mr.. Folger has tried to find
out how much u the counterfeit bond lssue
was put OF by tho Brockway-Doyle combination
before he closes up the affair. From the
evidence already in the hAnda OF tho
Secretary Of the Treasury, It is clear
that large portion OF the cur.
rency OF the country has been duplicated BY
the counterfeiters, but to what extent it has
entered into general circulation is absolutely
unknown. Ii ID probable that Brockway will
be released during the week, and when he -
the Government viii be obliged to make Ger
tain explanations. II Brockway, Doyle and
6mythe are released, it will only be after GER
tain arrests are made OF more important peo-
pie, to justify the Government in its suspen-
sion Of sentence over the heads Of the most
notorious and successful criminals"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator WINDOWS investigating CON-
mittcc. at Washington, examined II. II. Shu-
feld,, President OF the National Association Of
Distillers and Liquor-Dealers. He testified
that he raised $4,000 from distillers in Ken
tncky to secure the passage Of bill to reduce
the whisky tax to SO cents per gallon, none Of
which has been used He deemed tho exten-
sion Of the bonded period M absolute necessity
for distllers, Al otherwise 81, Oo0, 900 gallons
would in 1884 be unloaded on the market.
Charles Fl. Reeds last effort in behalf
Of the assassin Guiteau was an utter failure,
the District Judges at Washington refusing to
reopen the ca.'e for argument 1t is said that
Guiteau continues to cherish hope. II il r,l-
mored Reed will Wit until the day set for exc
cution before applying for n wit Of habeas
corpus to the Supreme Court, aud thus delay
tho execution.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
istenco ever since Spanish rule, to take effect

istenco ever since Spanish rule, to take effect
Nov. /.
Iron-workers in Pennsylvania are or
ganzing fishing clubs to camp out for the
summer. The mills are undergoing repairs,
and have sent their horses to pasture. Jarrett,
President Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers, was at Cincinnati last
week, where he heard the statements Of the
strikers, and decided that they were bound to
continue at work under their contract OF last
October.
The Harmony mills, at Cohoes, N. Y,
have been closed for seven weeks, and will not
resume business until September. Cotton for
summer delivery has been ordered sold on ar.
rival at New York.
Last weeks business failures. 1O6 in
number, were twenty-nine less than those re-
corded for the preceding week.
James McHan, formerly Of East Sagi-
nav, Mich, killed John Graves in an ARRAY at
Pecos, N. H., and was soon afterward hanged
to the railroad bridge bya party OF forty men.
Quirino Gaitan was executed at
Brownsville, Texas, in the presence OF thou
sands Of Mexicans, for the murder of Luiz
Contreras at q fandango. Armstead Gray, col
ored, was hanged at Powhatan Court House,
Va. for killing his son for stealing molasses
out OF can. A negro named Daniel Lucky
was executed for murder at Talequah. in the
ChOctaw Nation
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
LATER sEWS ITEMS.

Hon. w. A. Wheeler declined to serve
on lhe Tariff Commission on account Of i'll
health
The Irish Bishops have issued an ad-
dress offering support to the people in peace
ful agitation, and appealing to them to oppose
secret societies A. hostile to religion and to
freedom. Evic,ions are pronounced perma-
nently provocative Of crime.
Soldiers aud police to the number of
800 have been drafted in the district where
Bourke, the Irish landlord, was murdered.
For five hours on Sunday, June II,
there wero bloody conflicts in the streets OF
Alexandria between Egyptians and Eu-
ropeans. Twenty persons were killed and
number Of houses destroyed. The police were
slow to interfere. Some OF the wounded
foreigners were taken to the French con-
sulate, where rlotous demonstrations soon
took place. The English Consul received
gunshot wound, and the engineer Of the Brit
ish man-of-war Supurb was killed. The mill
tary 1t last dispersed the rioters. The Greek
Consul and Italian Vice Consul received seri-
GUS injuries. A British vessel landed 200 men
to protect the consulate. The mob sacked the
shops OF Europeans.
Wheat harvesting Is in progress in
Southern Kansas, where the berry grew to such
an unusual size as to protrIde from the hull.
The yield on tract OF 1000 acres near Par
sons IL estimated at thirty-two bushels per acre.
There was a triple hanging in Law
renee, Kan, few nights ago. Shortly after
midnight masked mob OF 100 appeared ct the
Jail, demanded the keys, and, when refused,
burst in the door and took from the cell Peter
Vinegar, Isaac King and George Robertson.
They took them to the bridge ana hung them.
All three were colored, and their crime was tho
murder Of Daniel Eausman, farmer from
Ohio
Reports from Patrick county, Vir-
ginia, are to the effect that there are 5000 per-
sons in that county starving. The drought OF
the last year greatly curtailed the corn and
other crops in that locality. In many portions
Of the county hundreds Of people are crowding
around the settlements imploring aid Con-
tributions have been taken up in different parts
Of the county, but they have not been suf-
tcient to relieve tho suiferinss Of the people,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
POLITICAL POINTS.

Several thousand influential Repub-
licans Of Maine united in requesting James G.
Blaine to be candidate for Congressman-at-
Large. He replied that while he cannot turn
aside from his private affairs, he will contribute
to the campaign his full share Of labor.
Oregon held an election for State Off.
GERS, Congressman and members OF the Legis-
lature on Monday, tho 5th inst. George, Re
publican candidate for Congress, was elected
by majority Of 1900 to 1900. The Republi-
can State ticket is also elected by about the
same figures. The Legislature, at this writing,
is in doubt
The Michigan Greenbackers will hold
their State Convention at Grand Rapids on
Wednesday, the Sd Of August.
The Republicans Of Ohio met in State
Convention at Columbus, and nominated
Charles Townsend for Secretary Of State; John
H. Doyle. Of Toledo. for Judge Of the Supreme
Court; and c. A. Flickinger, OF Defiance, for
member OF the Board OF Public Works.
The resolutions express approval Of
the course pursued by President Ar
thur, and cite the financial reforms
brought about under the administration Of
Gov. Foster. 1t 10 urged T. t the liquor
traffic should be made to bear its share of the
public burden, making necessary the amend
nlent Of the State constitution at the earliest
date allowed by law.
The Greenback State Convention Of
Ohio was held at Columbus. A long series Of
resolutions opposing monopolies wero adopted,
aud ticket nominated: Secretary Of state,
George L. Hafer, Miami county Supreme
Judge, L. g. Tuttle, Lake county; member OF
the Board Of Public Works, L B. Stevens,
Lucas county.
A Greenback and Anti Monopoly Con-
vention met at Emporia, Kansas, and nomi-
mated D. J. Cole for Congress from the Third
district, and s. H. Wood, Of the Kansas State
Journal, for ongressman-at-Large.
The State Convention OF the Iowa
Greenbackers, 1t Des Moines, was composed
Of nearly 600 delegates. The following State
ticket was nominated: Treasurer Of State,
George Dor, Of Union county; Auditor Of
State, @. W. Wyant, Of Ringgold; Attorney
General J. 81. Rice, Of Mahaska; Judge Of the
Supreme Court, NJ. H. Jones, Of Mahaska;
Clerk Of the Supreme Court, E. NJ. Clark, Of
Allamakee; Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
J. H. Williamson, Of Buchanan
After two days balloting, the Ala
bama Democratic State Convention nominated
E. A. ONeil for Governor.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee Of Illinois met at Springfield, and de-
cided to hold the State Convention in that city
September Z.
A dispatch from Portland, Ore, says
1.-THE average Republican majority on the State
ticket il 1900. George will have no less than
5000 in the State, the largest majority ever
given candidate. Moody, for Governor. will
have about 100 less. The Republicans have
the Legislature by a certain majority OF ten,
which may be increased to thirteen.
The Democrats Of Ohio will hold
their State Convention at Columbus on the
2Oth Of July.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
TARIFF REVISION.
The COMDsmissiom Selected ~ the Prosi.
AAnan.

The Tariff Commission nominated by tho
President comprises William A. Wheeler, Of
New York, Chairman John L. Hayes, Of Mas
sach1setts Henry W. Oliver, Jr., Of Pennsyl-
vania; Austin H. Garland, Of Illinois; Jacob
Amber, OF Ohio John s. Phelps, Of Missouri !;
Robert P. Porter, Of the District Of Columbia !;
John W. H. Underwood, Of Georgia Duncan
the members Of the commission arc
known to be favorable to protection. A WASH
ington correspondent thus outlines tho views
Of the members OF the commission Mr.. VIM.
A. Wheeler, OF New York, the Chairman, is :
strong advocate Of the "American system,
but is believed not to be opposed to . general
revision OF the tariff.
Mr. John L. Hayes, OF Massachusetts, repre-
sents the manufacturers Of wool, and y
strong protectlonist. He il man OF very OK
tended information on the wool and general
tariff question, and he cannot fail to be Of
service on the commission. He assisted IN
drafting the existing tariff on wool, and has
probably stated the side Of the wool manufact-
urers to every Committee on Ways and Means
for quarter Of . century. Hc has been. and
probably now il, Secretary Of the Naing.l WOOL
recommended him for the place.
Mr.. Austin NJ. Garland, Of Illinois, who was
once President Of the National Association OF
Wool-Growers, ID appointed especially ~ repre-
senting the wo0l-growers. It ID believed tnat
Hayes aud Garland, representing respectively
the manufacturers aud growers OF WOOL, are
agreed that some revision Of the tarlR - de-
sirAble.
Henry w. Oliver 10 identified with The iron
and steel interests OF Pennsylvania, which he
represents on the commission.
Jacob Amber, Of Ohio, is : native Of Penn
aylyania, and is . protectionist. He served IN
the Furty-frst and Forty-second Congresses -
. Republican.
John s. Phelps, OF Missouri, ! Democrat, 10 ;
native Of Connecticut. He served eighteen
years in Congress. lie is not . protectionist.
Robert P. lotter, appointed - from tho Dis
trct OF Columbia, Is native Of England, and
for Z long time resident OF Illinois, where ho
first attracted attention ~ writer on statis-
tical aud economic questions. He Was called
by Gen. Francis A. Walker 10 take charge OF .
portion or the census work, and acquitted him
self with distinction. He Ia now editor OF the
International R.riec.
Judge w. H. Underwood. OF Georgia, rep
resented that State in the United States Senate,
but left his seat in 1861 to join the Confed-
eracy. He agrees with Senator Brown, Of
Georgia, and ex-Representative FELTON,, in ad-
vocating moderate protection for Georgia in
terests.
Duncdo +. Kenner, OF Louisiana. ia :
wealthy sugar-planter, and u expected to rep
resent tho sugar interests. He ID Democrat,
but ID protect.onlst ~ 10 sugar. lie achieved
some prominence ~ a witness before the Potter
Committee aud IN connection with tho Electoral
Commission.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15

For monuments to Garibaldi, the city
Of Verona appropriated 10000 francs, Genoa
subscribed 10000 francs, and Rome voted SO,-
600 francs.
Michael Davitt. replying to pam
phlet issued by Arthur Arnold Foster (son Of
the ex-Irish Secretary which inveighs against
the methods employed by the Land League in
Ireland, answers that the document is put
forward as an instrument to engender hatred
and foster ill-will between the two nations and
that it contains garbled reports Of alleged in
cendiary speeches and acts
The crops in the central counties Of
Ireland are in an excellent condition. Rents
are being paid, and fair reductions are granted
by the landlords.
Harcourt has consented to slight mod
ifcations in the Repression bill Prompt trials
OF the accused, and the selection Of the Judges
Of the commission by ballot, are among the
changes permitted.
Intelligence from South America is to
the effect that Ecuador Is in the tlroes Of revo-
luton, Peru in anarchy and disorder, and Chill
smitten by epidemics and cursed by brigand-
age.
Michael Davitt, in speech at Liver
pool. said the soil OF Ireland could be purchased
for tenants for El40, 900 in Government
bonds, payable in fifty years. Dublin Castle
rule he denounced as monstrous failure
In the debate on the Repression bill,
in the British House OF Commons, Cowan asked
the same treatment for Irish tenants as for
English trades-unionists. Dillon declared
that but for boycot,ing, moonlight outrages
would have begun year earlier than they
did, although he admitted that the system
had been grossly abused to crafty private
malice.
j. r. Keene's American horse Foxhall
won ,he Ascot gold cup at the English races.
The Austrian troops in Dalmatia suf-
fered two defeats at the hands OF the insurg-
ents recently. About one hundred and twenty
Aus,rians we're killed.
Bismarck's influence decided the Sui
tan to send the paciticstory commission to
Egypt The German Chancellor was opposed
to resort to war.
In debating the Repression bill in the
Commons, Thomas Power O'Connor charged
Gladstone's Ministry with imbecility. Objection
was made to the language, but the Chairman,
amid some laughter, ruled that it was not un-
parliamentary.
At Andrahan, Ireland, a landlord
named Bourkc was riding beside dragoon ed
cort. when both were killed by rifle shots from
behind WALL Bourkc had amassed fortune
in India, and owned estates at Curaleagh and
Rahasane. He had several disputes with ten
ants, and recently left London to carry out
eyictons.
Michael Davitt, before embarking for
New York. said the Irish cause Was to be won
by strong appeal to justice. An incendiary
fired Davies Castle, near Mallow.
In one day three farmers. in different
sections Of Ireland, were shot at and seriously
wounded by ambushed assassins.
The British Government has offered
So, coo reward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the murderers Of
Bcurke and the dragoon near Gort
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
Union Forever.

Young George w. Johnston, nephew
Of Glen. Albert Sidney Johnston, in his
Junior prize address at Yale: "The
cause for which the South fought il, III
decd, lost. Shall animosity still reject
her advances Answer, sympathy and
fraternal affection. Answer, justice and
magnanimity. Answer, trlle wisdom,
which searches the future. Noble South,
rising superior - poverty and grief ant
bitterness Your appeal is heard. Gen
erous North, responsive TO the cal, how
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15

Charles Fl. Reed appeared before
Judge Wylie, in the Criminal Court at Wash
ington, on the 9th inst, and asked
to have the record in the Guteau
case corrected, especially the allegation
that President Garfield died in the District
of Columbia. The motion was denied, AZ the
Judge had no personal knowledge Of the rec
ord.
It can now be stated upon authority,
says Washington correspondent, that Minis
ter Lowell has neither resigned or been re-
called, and that the name Of no one Is under
consideration as his successor.
The Interior Department has recently
issued patent in favor Of ex-President Har-
Eison, for 16O acres OF land in Southern Ohio,
purchased in 1905, under the credit system.
In response to q resolution recently
introduced in the Senate BY Mr.. Plumb, Public
Printer Rounds has addressed Acting vics
President Davis letter to the effect that the
work Of his Office is in accord with the Typo
graphical and Bookbinders' Unions, aud should
he refuse to abide by their regulations . gen.
eral strike would be ordered, involving loss
Of time, although he would act Congress
might direct. In the International
Typographical Union, in session at St Louis,
telegram WAS received from the Washington
Union, stating that Senator Plumb was fight
ing the union through the United States Senate
because the union refused to allow one OF his
political followers to work in the Government
printing Office rs proof-reader. as he Was not .
printer, aud asking the convention to protest
against Senator Plumb's procedure. resolu-
ton in accordance with this telegram Was in
troduced and adopted.
Mr.. Varbec, who was summoned to
Washington from Chicago as an expert to ex-
anime the bond-plate turned in BY Felker in
Doyle's interest, declares that . scrap Of plate
shown him was genuine but has no idea OF the
manner in which it came into the countcrfeiters'
hands. Treasury officials maintain that the
rumors Of the existence Of spurious bonds are
utterly groundless.
The friends of the Hennepin canal
are more confident Of success than ever, the
SeEate Committee on Commerce having
agreed to report bill for $500, 900 to begin tho
work.
The House Committee on Judiciary
has authorized Representative Humphrey, Of
Wisconsin, to report bill to establish uni
form system OF bankruptcy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
IA man means what he SAYS he will

IF A man means what he says he will
be deliberate in his speech, and state
his purpose in plain, simple fashion.
Intending suicide, lie will not make
motions at himself with . razor in the
presence Of his family five or six times
day. Mr.. Micawber's style Of speech
is associated with his style Of action.
All difficult, vaporing, tragic, superlative
words exhaust the speaker. His strength
all goes out through his mouth, and he
is thus left helpless to do anything.
Lyman Beecher said that when he had
not much u a sermon healways thumped
the pulpit and "holleyed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15

THE steamboats, on the Rhine are to
carry electric lights, 50 that the night
passengers can SEQ the scenery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.

CEC n week IN yo1y own town. Terms ana eS OutAs
SUV lrsa. Address IL uALLErT Co, Portland No
lSxl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15

- tbs opaay OWNS I'll BEADS shown ahovs n heavy Lines
Raenso he Official
aa s r !: sssl Superb Tracks
aO Almost anywhere
IT'S coMsIME MODERN
hRAHROAD
Health
Msna<sa New Depot and Adams
nsconndsd By LEADING
1s:n1.. w. O. x.f NORM A. cAsfnsIkn r. r1aE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15

A Texas boy shot rabbit with rifle.
The ball passed through the animal,
killed sheep, struck stone, and
glanced 200 yards aud buried itself in .
negno's leg.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-15
Chills and Fever,

Simmons Liver Regu.
,latar soon breaks the
/ hills and carries the
Fever ont If the system.
II cures when all other
remedies Fail.