davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
s.; q: r; q 5si III 4 r
MIAMI ssk,eEslgl
How Lost, How Restored!

How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, new edition OF DE. CrLuER-
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the Radical Cure
OF SpnrmatOrrho,a or seminal Weakness In
voluntary seminal LOSSES. Impotency Mental
and lIhysical Incapacity, Impediments TO Mar
NnHe, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and
trayagancc, &C.
The celebrated author In this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates froln thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming cOnse.
Quences Of self-abuse may be radically cured;
pointing out a mode OF cure at once simple,
certain, AMI effectual, by means OF which every
sufferer, NO matter what hts condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
0ally.
6HThts Lecture should be In the hands oil
every youth and every man in the and.
Sent under seal, In plain envelope. to any
address, postpnid, on receipt or SIX cents or two
postage stamps. Address,
II Ann St., New York. n. u:
Post Office Rox,4sO. 4lyI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
Il. A. X.

All soldiers wishing to join the
Grand Army OF the kepublic can
soon have al opportunity. Persons
must have been soldiers 10 be eligi-
bic to membership. Those desiring
TO unite can send their name and
address to A. i. Frisbie, Cresco,
iowa, and they vii! be notified OF the
time Of muster:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Golden Eagle One Price Cloth
ing iisase wilt save every cash buy.
CT from 10 - - per cent on all goods
purchased III their store Within thu
next IL days.
NEsrSo.-a Il NICHOLS, Props.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHrRcH.--s4ryicts every
Sunday ~ If:eU A. N. ana 700 T.. N. fuhday
school after morning service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
Kxy. A. \. MCCONNELL. Pastor.
METHDDlsT EPISCOPAL HrRCII.- -Servfces every
Sunday M 100 A. ~. amt 100 Pm. sunday
school after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
REV q. W. PRATT, Pastor.
BATTisT CHrRCH.--Strfces every sunday NJ
11aW A. N. and 200 r. N. sunday School AFTER
morning service Prayer meeting every We'd
nesd4y evening. REV. a. II. GARMAh, Pasfof.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. services every sunday NJ
Ito A. NJ. and 200 y. ~. sunday S,hool every
Sunday NJ iANp.M
kEy. VI. t. MCCARTEy, Pastor.
GRACE EIIsGOpAI CHTIrH Services every
sunday Mt 11aN A. NJ. and 100 T.. ~. sunday
school after morning ser1ee.
REV. G.. II. PERcIyA AL, Rector.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
eN~ sSs-G, 10 DIR. Prices for
BY kD GAG Ms

u. new stock just recelvcd at IoMcsl
figures. 32tf
The Golden Eagle one price Cloth.
ing House, have ten lots OF mens
Suits that cuntaia nom % = suits
In eaeh lot. they are worth from
5000 To SLIGO. and are marked down
IL close ont within the next "a days
FOR - %. Si.nO, si,I5. SS.aa. SOTO and
$50 II suit, Call casly and get Il
bargain before they are VII sold.
Wentworth x Nichols.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19

For two months in the year Henry
Ward Beecher cant preach. In An
gust and September IL takes his ya
cation and endnres the onset OF tho
hay fever And 1t l.. 81 he says,
something terrible AMI tremendous
/ man with hay fever isn't account
able for lis actions. liz l. merely II
wild beast frantic With snaiflag
sneezing ana ln.ailrlle His eyes
are FED AMI 81 is his nose. Every
nerve lin lis skull thrills with lis
iress and Iii, head Il Il fountain If
Of ,eara. H. lives only IL i's from.
seaside To mountain top in search o.
relief
And yet. whether We call this form
ii Catf.rlh Ity fcser. roae fever. ha,
cold or ra,s cold, lily i Cream BALM
viii cnre IT, This remedy il simple.
pleasant All easy ii application
| Placed In the npsttils IL penrtfales
| lie affected PARTS 1T once. restores
| tie impaired saitsses and creates
/ healthy seegeiioes ii eases If tie
longest standing. ioa cannot lalI
away from hay-feref, bui soa til
drive II FROM you ~ using ~.
sre.4tl Ltan. llls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
Strength for Mind and Body.

There il moro strength restoring
power in Il BEETLE II raiker's Ginger
Tonic than in bashel OF malt or II
gallon Of Milk. This explains why
inyalitis lind it snch wonderful IN.
yigorant for mind and body. July
CLEANLINESS and purity make Far
ker's Hair Balsam the favarite Tor
restoring the youthful color TO gray
| lisir. july
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

Anton Seaman is visiting friends
in and about Cresco.
Hon. John McHugh completes
twenty years Of married life tomor-
low, the Goth.
Chas. McCormac, son OF n former
Rector OF Grace church, Crcsco is
visiting in Crcsco.
The Clarion says they have good
material for u base bail club ut Cal
mar. II so, it can be put to some
use infinitely better, let us hope.
Miss Mamie, eldest daughter OF
Gen. John Lawler, Prairie du CHEN,
Is vsitia, in town, the guest OF Miss
Anna McHugh.
DR.. Clemmcr and Mr.. Bcallc have
returned from their Dakota trip,
Mr. Beadlc says nearly all the poop
IL in the portion OF territory where
they were are watching chance to
sell and leave.
Michal Quinn has the contract for
the stone work on Fred Miller's new
house and John l.. Harlow has the
contract for the wood work. Both
are pushing the work forward and
each will make good jobs OF it.
A. G. Banmgartner, sends the cdi.
tor n copy OF the Minnesota Farmer
containing map OF the village Of
Athol, Sphinx county, Dakota, with
an interesting history OF the plac,
and its business.
Elias II. Jenncr, Il friend and com.
panion OF our school boy days, died
at Busti, New York. July 10, aged
about IS years. For - years TT held
the Office Of clerk of the board OI
supervisors Of Chantauqna county
holding the office ut the time OF his
death. lie WAS man without dis.
count.
| Hon. John Cliggett, OF Mason City
will deliver Democratic speech a
the Court House on the evening O
July &C. He is reported as a capita
speaker.
As vegetation began to put fortl
in the spring the press In the centra
and sothern portion Of the state sal,
the severe winter had seriously in
iured the fruit trees in their section
these fears subsidized in u measur,
as the trees put forth their foliage
Blu. as the season advances tn,
worst apprehensions Of the earl,
spring are realized. In going I,
Dies Moines last week We observe,
orchard after orchard on the rout
I ON Davenport west, shat had pu
forth its foliage in the spring. no,
withered and dead, the live tree
scarcely equa!ling in number tn
dead ones.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
Ii Seems 20 Satisfy

4 family want, AMI | wonder how We
ever got along without parkcr's Gin
ger Tonic. 1t cured me III nervous
prostrution. aad | have used II since
for all sorts OF complaints In onr
family. Mrs. Jines, Albany. July
The Golden Eagle Clothing House
are now Offering mems business
suits worth from 81 TO SO ut from
Ss25 to $500: mems nil wool saits
$50 to So. former prices SlO TO sl5
mems fine dress suits from 81 Il
sic, have never been sold before fol
less than SIS to Sla.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19

NV w IAN h Ii
j. sur made, pure Apple Cider
Vinegar thut IL warranted To keep
for yeilrs, you Gun only find II ut
X. =. CAwARD's.
NOR SALE CHEAp.-Two Mnrsh
Il Hnrvcstcrs with self binlers,huyc
run three seasons, been well housed
and are In good running order.
Reason for selling, farm In pasture
and have no use for them. SEQ
machine and W Oh farm, section 30,
Saratoga twp. II. u l.. w. BEARD.
dlt2
4 DVANCE STEP IN DIhTiSTi.
IN Havana, Cuba. The most pop
ular dentist VI thi. city, Dr. II. Fran
cisco Garcia, member OF tho Royal
University. states that in nll c,Aes
OF troublesome neuralgia, arising
from tho teeth. his patrons are re-
commended to use st. jacobs Oil,
and the most satisfactory cures have
followed. It II u specific for tooth.
ache, enrachc, bodily pains. and
proof against household accidents
nECORAH INSTITUTED prac-
II teal course In Book keeping
and Commercial Law Is given for
$40. Day board Is furnished ut nc
| tnal cost.
'."Men often mistake notoricty for
fame but they never mistake Kill
ney- Wort for quack medicine. Kid.
ncy-Wort Is universally recognized
rs Il standard remedy for all discas-
"a OF tho liver. bowels and kidneys.
DEcoRaH, Iowa, July &. 1889.
". i. TofE, secretary. Northwestern
Relief Association, DEBORAH. Iowa.
Dear Sir ALLOW rs to thank yo,,
IN behalf OF the Dccorah Hook AMI
Ladder company for the payment or
their certificate No. /. OF slOO. less
assessments not due and remaining
unpaid. Enclosed We hand you ap-
plication For another certificate,
Hoping that the association will
meet with even greater success than
II has already
We are respectfully,
| T.. u. FIELD. Foreman.
j. L. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
| cT"Dianonl Dyes will color. AMI
never fail. The easiest and best way
to economical 10 cents, ut all drug
gists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
\TrSbN1Q~


II you aro sick uop Bitters viii
surely aid Nature in making you
we'll when oil else fails.
Ifyouarc costiye or dyspeptic or
suffering from any Of the numcr-
Gus diseases Of the stomach or bow
els, it is yonr own fault if you re-
main Ill, fcrHop Bitters lisa soyer-
eign remedy in allauch complaints.
If you arc wasting away with
any form Of Kidney disease, stop
tempting Death this moment, and
turn for q euro to lIop Bittcrs.
IL you arc sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find
"Balm in Gilcad" in the use of
uop Bitters.
II You arc o frcquenter, or a
resident of o miasmatic district,
barricado your system against tho
scourge Of oil countrics--malarial,
epidemic, bilious and intermittent
fevcrs-by the use Of Hop Bittcrs.
II you have rough, pimplv, or
sallow skin, bad breath, pains ane
aches, and feel miserable gener-
ally, Hop Bitters will give you a
fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest
breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases
Of tho Stomach, Bowels, Blood,
Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease. $500 will be paid for
q case they will not cure or help.
Vry Hop Bitters to-day. no,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
OBJECTS,

The objects to be accomplished by
this organization are as follows:
l. 70 preserve and strengthen
those kind and fsatcfnal feelings
which bind together the soldiers,
sailors ahd marines who united to
suppress the late rebellion, aud to
perpctuate the memory aud history
Of the dead.
2. To assist such former comrades
in arms as need help and protection,
and to extend ncedful aid to the
widows aud orphans Of those who
have fallen.
;. To maintain true allegiance ia
the United States OF America, based
upon u paramount respect for, aud
fidelity 10, the National Constitution
and laws, to discountcnance what
ever tends to weaken loyalty, incites
to insurrection. treason or rebellion
ur in any manner impairs the eific.
iency and permnnenry Of our free
institutions; and To encourage the
spread of universal liberty, equal
| rights and justice to all men.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
...z Gift FTO3s kyPCe'eN. ,,
No Medicine Stands Higher Thu,
Marsh's Golden Ralsam.

Zone year aso caught u severe
cold, which settled on my lungs.
tried many remedies without getting
relief. until used your GOLDEN BAL
NAM. / am now we'll. having used
only two bottles. / consider II n gift
from heaven. Mrs. james Lure,
Omaha, Neh.
FOR Consumption Of the Lungs.
know OF ~ medicine thu, stands
higher than MaRsn's GOLDEN HALsaN,
II will cure whore cures are possible"
Ii. l.. Smith. Fort Scott. Hams.
NC. one OF the thousands who
have used MAIsH's GOLDEN BALsAM in
this city. has ever made complaint
that 1t did not do all claimed for 1t"
KANSAS City Mo- Times,
MaRsH's GoLnEN R,lsAM, the ia
nous Throat and Lung medicine.
ani MARsn's GOLDEN RLoop 4 LIVER
Toxic. the great alternative and ehol-
agogne. are for sale by Chas. J. Web
her, druggist, Cresco. Large bottles
50 cents and 81. July
Persons in town OF country want
ing bran, shorts or ground iced Of
any kind will be furnished with the
same i'm any quantity desired from
thu grange warehouse In Creseo al
the lowest rates. JoHs McHrau.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES.

For improved or nnimproScd Lands
aStn.nUO stock Of Dry Goods
Boots and Shoes. Clothing Sc. IL
the nice growing town OF Storm
Lake, Iowa. with lease Of two story
brick building. \ choice oppar,ani.
~ for any one wishing To engage ii
business: satisfactory reason given
for selling.
IL. +. STETS0N s. CO.
3Sii Storm Lake. Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TT YOU WANT THE BEST VINE
J. sar made, pure Apple Cider
Vinegar that IL warranted To keep
for yenrs, you Gun only find y Ut
X, =. CAWARD's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19

1855. -. -
-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19

If you arc sick uop Bitters viii
surely MD Nature in making you
we'll when all else fails.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-19

II you arc wasting away with
any form Of Kidney disease, stop
tempting Death this moment, and
turn for q euro to IIop Bitters.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

widely known, and man distinguished
for ability and high character. At this
critical juncture, it becomes highly i'm
portant to decide as to which of the emil
nent citizens suggested as candidates for
the chief magistracy of this common
wealth possesses not only the requisite
qualifications, but also the greatest availa-
bility. The concurrent deliberation and
wide interchange of views, which the as
sembling of Democrats in convention
necessarily induces, affords the best posi-
BILE assurance of a satisfactory nomina-
tion.
Great principles are at stake in the po-
litical contest which commences with the
skirmishes of 1888, and will
eliminate in the pitched battle
of 1884. These principles demand
of the Democratic party the most devoted
| adherence, and should lend a lofty inspira-
| tion to all who labor for that triumph
which will render them operative in the
administration of the federal government
Let the nomination for governor be
made with wise forecast. Let 1t represent
the united voice of the Democracy. Let il
be supported with cordial unanimity and
self-sacrifcing zeal. Then will a reason
able prospect of success animate our CO.
horts, and victory will be half achieved
| Very truly yours, JNo. W. WILLIS.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
RAIL AND RIVER.
Railroad Interrie,ctna.

The Sioux City Journal man, a few days
ago met Mr.. G. Fl. Prior, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, and went at
him for an interview. 1t is surprising
how much he got from the distinguished
railroad man. He gave it to the Journal
man in the following manner:
''Does the company plan to use the
ground it bought east of the railroad tracks
this year?"
II can't telI.''
''Is there any likelihood that the Milwau-
kee will build from Sioux City southeast
this season?"
II don't know about that"
"About what time will the new Jim val
ley line be completed?"
THAT will depend possibly some time
in November"
(The railroad contractors had expressed
the opinion that this line would be open
for business early in September).
"About the survey west from Aberdeen
is any line located?"
81 can't say. We are running surveys
all over Dakota"
SIS the company likely to complete the
Ottumwa branch to Ottumwa this sea-
SOM"
''Well, that depends. can't say"
(Gen. Merrill and other officials had said
| that the line could not be completed this
season..
And here this most satisfactory and en-
| tightening interview ended. Mr.. Priol
remains in the city at the Hubbard, anC
will be delighted to converse with citizens
| about the plans of the company.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
SELF-UEFENSE.

1t Was Urged With Good Effect to Excuse
the Killing of GrOgan by the GundIach.
The preliminary hearing in the case of
the state against George and Jacob Gund-
ZACH, charged with manslaughter in the
second degree. came up for hearing in the
municipal court yesterday forenoon. The
charge grew out of the killing of Mortimer
Grogan, on Saturday, the 28th of July.
The parties were neighbors, and the trouble
which resulted in the death of Grogan
grew out of an alteration over the con-
struction of partition fence between the
two houses. On the day of the alteration
Jacob Gundlach and his son George were
engaged in putting up fence, on seeing
which Grogan approached them in an ex-
cited manner and ordered them to desist.
They refused and an alteration resulted
which ended in Grogan striking
the old man twice with a club;
he then struck at George, whereupon
the latter thew a hatchet at him; then
Grogan turned on the old man again and
| renewed the attack with the club, when the
latter lifted spade, which caught his as
sailant in the neck.
The case was tried before Judge Burr,
County Attorney Egan appearing for the
state and Messrs. John and Thomas O'Brien
for the defendants.
The circumstances of the alteration and
killing as adduced at the coroner's inquest
have been fully published in the GLOBE,
and the testimony given at that time was
corroborated at the hearing yesterday, all
of the evidence leaning towards
the theory of self defense,
| while it was conceded that even the testi-
mony for the prosecution was in favor of
the accused. Mrs. Grogan, the widow of
the deceased, testified to her husband hav-
ing first hit the old man with club, after
which he attempted to strike the boy when
the latter threw a hatchet at him.
Upon renewing the attack upon the old
man the latter gave him wipe with the
spade. The only question was as to which
of the implements inflicted the death
wound, the hatchet or the spade. After
blows had been exchanged scrimmage
took place, in which Mrs. Grogan assisted
her husband. The testimony was substan-
TALLY as given above.
A number of witnesses were examined
and all the testimony was not taken for
the defense. After hearing the major
part of the testimony, Mr.. John O'Brien
moved for the discharge of the prisoners,
and the motion was granted, the case be-
ing dismissed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

sober and thrifty boys as this habit of
swing their money instead of squandering
1t in saloons, or on tobacco and cigars.
The officers elected for the ensuing year,
commencing September, are:
President-R. W. johnson.
Vice President-George Palmes.
Secretary. W. McClung-
TreasuIer-AlbertS Scheffer.
Directors-John W. Roche, John Grace,
J. B. CLANCY, W. G. Wilson, A. P. Moss, D.
D. Merrill, Daniel Hildebrand, George II.
Spencer, I. E. Atherton, VIM. L. Kelly,
Henry Tubesing.
This association has completed its four
teenth year of successful work, and has
been the means of giving hundreds of men
homes of their own free of rent II
loaned more money at its last meeting
than it formerly loaned in whole year
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
CHARIrIEs AND CORRECTIONS.
A Meeting Yesterday-A Mass of Routine
Business TRANSACTED.

business
The state board of charities and correc-
tions were in session yesterday forenoon
at the capitol, present the following mem
bers: Gov. Hubbard, ex-officio chairman !;
Hon. g. Fl. Berry, Winona; Rev. M. Nc
G. Dana, st. Paul; D. B. Bell, Minneapo-
lis; Hon. W. M. Campbell, Litchfeld; Hon.
H. R. Wells, Preston, and Fl. II. Hart,
secretary. The absentee was Gen. Rey-
nolds, of Crookston. The secretary pre-
sented a report in answer to the resolution
adopted at the last meeting, directing him
to correspond with other similar state So
cieties, and secure reports of their proceed
ings, and such suggestions as they might
deem it advisable to make. His report
showed that he had received answers from
Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
and other states, giving the information
asked for, etc. The secretary also present
ed draft of bylaws for the board, which,
after amendment, were adopted. They
provide for meetings of the board quarter
ly, on the first Tuesday in February, May,
August and November, and also for quar-
terly visitations by the secretary and at
least one member of the board, to the
several penal and charitable institutions
of the state, and for a visitation once dur
ing the year by the full board, and also
that all jails and poor farms shall be Wis
tied at least once each year by the secre-
tary and member of the board. The
other regulations adopted relate merely
to the workings of the board.
Reports of visitations to the
Ramsey county Jail and poor farm, and
the Hennepin county Jail were presented
and placed on file, the board voting not to
make them public at the present time.
The following committees, appointed by
Gov. Hubbard, chairman of the board,
were announced: Poor house-Dana, Bell,
Berry.
Plans of buildings-Berry, Campbell
and Reynolds.
County iails--Wells, Berry, Bell.
State prison-Campbell, Reynolds and
Dana.
Reformatories and asylums-Bell, Dana
and Wells.
The board then adjourned and in the
afternoon Gen. Berry, Rev. Mr.. Dana and
Messrs. Campbell and Wells and secretary
Hart, of the board, paid visit to the
penitentiarys. at Saltwater, in inspecting
which some three hours were passed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
RECKONING UP.
The Buns Who Imbibed too Much Com
PEELED to Reckon up the Cost.

The Buns Who Imbibed too Much Com
PEELED to Reckon up the Cost.
The two festive youths who went through
Martins colored rancho on Fifth street
and stole $3.50, by way of joke, from a
dusky damsel, (as recorded in yesterdays
G1oBE) had $25 bail up each to appear
in the municipal court. One of them did
appear and paid $25 fine, while the
other forfeited his $25 bail (which his
friend had staked) and hence honors were
easy from legal standpoint. From the
''chum" standpoint matters were different,
as one man was out $50 while the other
was out-of town.
j. Nelson, proprietor of the st. Thomas
hotel, was charged with keeping a disor-
derly house. The disorderly consisted in
waking the echoes with cracked fiddle
and an asthmatic trombone, to the great
annoyance of the neighborhood. He was
fined $25.
Anna Wandra was up for assaulting one
of her neighbors. She gave bonds to keep
the peace.
E. Mcdonald figured in a very sad do
mestic trouble. His wife had him arrest
ed for assault, and they are both genteel
and respectable looking. Mrs. Mcdonald
came into court with an infant in her
arms and she related a pitiful story of
abuse. She supported herself and still he
whipped her and threatened to take her
life. He was put under $500 bonds to
keep the peace.
Dane Murray cabbaged few cigars and
a fifty cent piece from No. 141 East Fifth
street, He said he had not committed the
theft, but the case was against him and he
went over for thirty days.