davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
THE IOWA HOMESTEAD,

Is such Il paper. It gives the news
OF the week; it interests the women
and children; it has the best practi-
cal farm writer's who give their ex-
perience on every branch OF farm
ing; making good pastures aud med
ows; breeding and care OF the best
stock for dairy, beef pork or mat
ton; how to succeed in fruit raising;
in poultry and bee keeping; how to
improve the farm, and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

stock ut Zunaclowitz.
Jeans, Cottonmdes. and Cassimercs,
the finest assortment In town, VI
Zundclowitz.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned having sold his
farm / mile north OF Cresco. on the
Granger road, will dispose Of the
following property on the premises,
Saturday. March 10th 1898; COM
inencing ut 10 o'clock u. III.
Eight Cows, J heifers coming two,
l two year old grade bull, ; good
heavy work horses, nice good
mare with foal from England, large
breeding sow to pig about the 2Oth
at April. set double harness. l
seeder. Z corn cultivators. one riding
aud one walking, l Mccormick re.
liable. new kind, roller, corn shell.
Ter. l tanning mill, and several other
farming implements. Terms OF sale
cush. MICHAEL JAMES.
REMEMBER,
the time Is limited: only u days re-.
naming In which to make the best
investmen, OF your life. Do not Let
this opportunity slip: II may never
be offered to you again; only IS
Overcoats yet remaining TO he sold
at one price only. Every Overcoat
marked in plain figures.
A. ZuvpELowirz.
To Teachers and Those Intending to
Teach,
The Annual Teachers Normal Insti.
tute OF Howard county. for 1883,
will he held in the Public School
Builtling. at Cresco. commencing
March 10Th, aud continuing two
weeks.
The Institute will he conducted by
Prof. l.. I. Weld. Of Ctrsco. aud
Prof breckenridge. Of DEBORAH All
who intend 10 teach are cordially In
vitea To come the first day, aud ~.
m;in during the entireS.s>ion, The
benefits derived from attending the
Inst tntes, are fully appreciated hy
all Progressive Trache :, and We
feel eoniidcnt that they will attend,
II it is possible for them to do so.
An examination will be held at the
close OF the Institute.
Hoping To meet you all on the frs,
day Of the Institute.
l remain, yours respectfully
F.C, CLARK,
2lt3 County Superintendent
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
~oN IL
YOUNG on OLD.

MnHAwAxA. Ind, Dse. I, 1854.
nea, ST-Overwork has done for rns what Il
does for many. Desiring 20 bene1t suffering
women, add my testimony 70 tho yaluo % Z0o.
rh0ra. For i've years suffered 0oatly with
i'rolapsus, being Obliged 70 use eupporter dur
ing al thoss painful. weary year: ou snerk = g
utter using one and half bottles. I am noe we'll
Int work nj! the time. and am bsetsr tnan ever
expected to be- You may uso my lee1eE, and y
any one wishes to write me Tor moro Information,
gvo them my iull address. =, nms g s;eGa.
Dear as-iarn moro than pleased with thes6scs
~ your ZOn-P hOro In our 6auxnt0rB Casa. am
surprised to see how she has improved She .
gaining In weight and color. and think feels
letter than she ever did; hes nerves are secsdy.
sss!y gone nr2ly 6olas , pa 70 , nsr - z
sbouA uss my letteF. tor an NOT o1faid % teQ
what . wonderful cure your medicine z. md
could like all who suffer totzYtk YouO roepeee.
E.B.-This was . ease q suppression.
No. % Wns g. Fort wayDA, hi
have suffered for sixteen ysAn with epaDoogo
gain in my head and general noEvOuo oo0adty. H.
Gently had q severe attack Il pain In my haada
caused BY we:tL n.ss and nasv00e exhaus0on- 4
ahought I should dia Ny Husband said We would
to- zo.Ph thorou9hiy. He save Il e me-
according g difections Tor severe cases, and Y
oil ladies who suffer from nervous or stok had
aehe or any form OF female weakness. 70 u.s. Z0os
Ehora. There 10 no medicine 70 OoUpego v1o y
May Is. lSe".
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
COUGH NO MORE.

Iaothef 1'housaad Bottles ~ MorSh's
Goljsn Ealsam to be GisyA
.dlc0u.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

For all Blood and Liver complaint.
use MARsHs GOLDEN Blood AND Llv
Err Tonic. mar
Just arrived, nice line Of Boot.
aud Shoes, ut Zundclowitz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
4 Great Cause Of Human Misery
Is THE LOSS or
MANHOOD

A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment ana
Radical cure n seminal Weakness, or SpstMa.
tnrrAuea, induced BY sell. Abuse. Involuntary
EMlN~ions lMlNleAcv, Nervous Debility and
mpct,tmcn,S 10 Marriage vrnerallss cons inpt-
ION, Epilepsy Or IT'S Mental aud Physical Inca.
pacity, &r.-@ty kuREkT j. t'tl SERNGLL, N
d., author 10 the "Grsen Ruok.' s
The Morld.renawaed author. IN this admirable
lecture. clearly proves tfam his MN experience
that the aMtNl eanseuaenees III sest-ahase may
hr erc,tually removed Without dangerous sur~
gtca, operations. Naagtc> Instruments. rings or
sosSl,als, mslntt ing cut 4 mode OF eurs az once
certain and eaeetntl, nv which every sufferer
no matter VIII L Ills ennd ton may b.. may cure
AlM>elr chranly, privately and radically.
This Lertarv miN ifose boon 10
thousands AMI thousands.
sent under ssal. IN p'a,a rnvs'orc ~ any
address posi- eesdl OF ipt OF siN srnts or TWO
postage II amps Address
rME tiLyEkMElL MEDICAL 90.
" Ann 81. New York. \. Va
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
BOOTS : SHOES
In this market.

Fifteen years acquaintance with the
wants of the people II Howard eoan.
". has enabled Us 10 consult their
Interests equally rs we'll as our own
in purchasing stock. Our goods are
salI upon their merit. and unless
they sustain the recommend W. give
them may IL. returned and the mon.
ev refunded.
All reasonable efforts will he made
on our part IL maintain and .ontiine
the pleasant relations which our lon.
seauaintan,s and pleasant bushes,
associations With the reopl. of ta,.
county has seemed to establish.
EZ,.fTT r Os.M.ILLEl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

sTnr. Cartwri.h,a s DEBORAH viii
BE- here for FEW weeks anss Nil
make i speciality OF SasSygy and
Chr.ai. Diseases May IL teand Il,
the Smother House u ng Hayts
otlicc. Consultation five, lott
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
Cnre for Cold Feet.

To cure cure cold feet the Philadel-
phia Record says: People who write
or sew all day, or rather those who
take but little exercise, may warm
their cold feet without going TO the
fire. All that is necessary is to stand
erect and very gradually lift ones self
up upon the tips Of the toes, SO as TO
put all the tcndons of the foot at full
strain. This is not TO hop up or jump
up and down. but simply to rise-the
slower the better--upon tiptoe, and
TO remain standing on the points
Of the toes rs long rs possible, then
gradually coming TO the natural posi-
tion. Repeat this several times, and
bv the amount of work the tips of the
toes are made to do in sustaining the
b0dy's weight sufficient and lively
circulation is set up Even the half
frozen car-driyer can carry this plan
out. It is one rule of the Swedish
movement system and, rs motion
warmth is much better than ire-warnr
ing. persons who suffer with cold fecr
at night tam Try this plan just before
retiring TO rest,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

they rode away at full speed. Half
way to Bestley, in lonely part Of the
road, they came upon the man with
the pack. Divining the errand of the
horsemen, the peddler dropped the desk
he had stolen, ran toward Bestley
woods as fast as his pack would LET
him, and disappeared. George Dent
son recognized his aunt's desk, undid
the strap which had been put around
it, saw that the contents were safe, in
cluding the money, and stopped pur-
suit.
"And you never rode after him, you
never took him r. cried Mary Lake,
breathlessly, when he got back.
Mr.. Denison shook his head.
You let the fellow escapeW
"Why, yes, 1 did, Miss Mary. 1t
was an almost irresistible temptation,
you see, to which he had been exposed.
Only fancy what it must be to a man
of his caliber to come unsuspiciously
in at the gate here, and see a lot Of
money and jewels set forth on the table
with nobody, so to say, to guard them.
l dare say it will have taught him a
lesson; and hope it has taught my
wife one," turning to her with a nod
"not to display treasures right before
an open window"
"Oh, George! But what should we
have done if he had got clean off with
the bOotyp"
"Well, Katie, we should only have
been where we were before"
And l dare say you would never
have believed that l had dug up any
thing, OF that it was your Aunt AIMS
desk. One thing l can promise
George, and heartily, too--that 1 vii
never again, when l an dreary, wisl
anything to happen, good or bad. Bat
enough this has BEEN
NAY, my little wife, / think it ha'
been all good, barring your dose O
ether-or whatever the stuLefy,nl
stuff might be. And you must not lie
Jane go home again, to leave yo'
alone, or you may have all the frater
nifty of pedlers paying you periodical
visits"
"The earrings are so beautiful
George, espe, lily the blue ones
Shall you let me have both pairs ?
They will look so pretty in my ears!
1--we, Eve! y cried George Denisor
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
We Know in Part.

We do not feel, when day is done,
The restful blessingo of the night;
Nor welcome with the morning sun,
The broad benefcence of light.
We only know day has passed
With interchange of thought and toll
And that the night has stepped, at last,
Most softly on her sacred soil.
Too full this world of heart and brain,
To leave Us room to recognize
The voices whispering from the main,
Or falling from the starry skies.
And 80 we tread the little round
OF daily toll and nightly care;
Our life, at best, a broken sound,
Our death, at last, a granted prayer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
An Egyptian Funeral.

The following, from the Nineteenth
Century, conveys an accurate idea Of
the observance of obsequies in the
oriental city of Alexandria:
One of the first things that attracted
our attention in one of the quiet side
streets was a lugubrious process
ion, followed by great company of
blue-robed women uttering a cry which
can only describe as "clucking," it
was so exactly the note of Il joyous
hen announcing newly-laid egg. The
similarity was so extraordinary that
we went close up to them to make
sure that it wasreally not some curious
procession of poultry, when we per
ceived that it was q funeral, the un,
coffined corpse, wrapped in white
linen and laid on bier. being carried
head foremost, and preceded by long
string of men with disheveled boards,
who were chanting solemn dirge.
These almost without exception, were
blind of one OF beth eyes-a fact for
which we could only account by imag-
ining they might be the Muezzins
hired as mourners, blind men being
always preferred to fill that sacred
office, inasmuch as their morning and
evening ascents of the minarets to call
the faithful to worship would give too
good occasion for prying into their
neighbor's domestic life in the court
yard or on the fiat roof.
The women are also hired to howl
and make lamentation, and throw dust
on their heads. AT the funeral of n
rich man from sixty TO a hundred of
| these hired mourners are present, wall
\ ing and beating their breasts. In
cases of real grief it is customary for
women of whatever rank to sit un-
yelled in the dust. The dead is laid in
| the grave with the face turned toward
Mecca, and the survivors offer up
prayers for the forgiveness and peace
of the departed. The lament and
wailing are renewed every Thursday
and Friday following until forty days
are fulfilled, the tomb being stTewn
with green leaves and aims given to
the poor. At the funerals of the
wealthy raw meat is often given to
the needy
The Egyptians believed the soul to
be not only imm )rtal, but a portion of
the divine essence that after death and
judgment, was, if found unsullied 10y
the habitation of the flesh, again united
to the Deity, of which it was an EN-
anation; hence they worshIped theil
dead with divine honors, that is, they
made oblations to them similar u
the ordinary oblations in honor OF
the gods; and they hailed then
with the hallowed name Of Osiris. IL
addition to such public rites, private
commemOrations were constantly made
by priests on altars set up for the pur
pose in the buildings where mummies
were kept till they were consigned L
the tomb. They consisted Of libation'
and of offerings, including flowers anC
fruit. In the interval between EN-
balmment and burial, social feasti
were likewise held in honor of thu
dead, at which the guests, relatiye
and friends of the deceased wer,
decked with flowers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Any girl will tell you that gold
bangles are warmer than WorsIeu
wristlets.-PicGyuRe.
Though not much of a conversation
alist, mute might get along very
nicely in spoke factory.
We hope we shall not be accused OF
exaggeration when we say we have
received 1888 calendars.--BoSto1a But-
letin.
If you think nobody cares for you in
this cold world, just try to learn to
play the fiddle in populous neighDor-
hood.-SUtingS.
"No, sir" said the passenger to the
ship's doctor, 81 am not seasick, but
Pm deucedly disgusted with the motion
of the sel."-BoSton Post. .v
The earth is said to have two mo-
tions: but to drunken man coming
home at l o'clock at night it doubt
less has more than 200.-PittSb'trg
Leader.
"Whistlers are always good-na'
tured," says a philosopher. Every
body knew that. It's the folks that
have to listen to the whistling that get
ugly.-BoStOn Post.
A hen that was recently killed at
Beauce, Quebec, had inside her two
pellets of gold, valued at $3.50. This
is another instance of the profits to be
made in poultry.-Poult7y Monthly
Scales so delicate that they will
weigh the thousandth part of grain
are now manufactured. We learned
this interesting fact from coal dealer
who thinks of getting a pair.-Fh'fG-
delphiG NelcS.
Why bugle trimmings are SO called
"Why are those things on your dress
called bugle trimmings ?" George
wanted to know. "Oh," Emily re-
piled, lightly, "because pa blows so
over the bill"-HG1CbeYe.
First swell-"By Jove, Fred, that is
quite the highest collar I've struck
vet" Second swpll--'' Think so, Old
man? Well, don't mind telling you;
it's little idea of my own. It's one
of dads Ts."-ColuBlbi Spectator.
The man with a cheap Derby hangs
it on the peg; but the man with a
Derby lined like coffin, and bearing
the imprint of the swell halter, always
laws it down so that he who runs by
may read the legend of its maker
Puck.
Parson Ito ne'er-do-well): whats
this hear, Giles-that your wife has
left you? All! this is what T.
Giles: "She might do worse than that.
sir" Parson (shocked): "Wor1e y
Giles. 'sShe might come back again"
-Ptach@
II wouldn't lose that roller-pin foi
money" exclaimed an Oshkosh woman
brandishing IA chunk of wood that
I looked as though it had fight with
sausage chopper. Every time lose
a husband l cut notch il it."-lBr0os
! Ign Eagle.
We often hear Of man who begaI
life with nothing, dying worth mil
; lion. Poor fellow and he has got L
begin all over again in the next world
lust the same as the man who begaI
! life with a million and ended Will
, nothing.-BOStoR Transcript.
3 PRESSING HINT.
I Her lips were like tho leaves, he said,
BY autumn's crimson tinted;
Some people autumn leaves preserve
5 BY pressing them, she limited.
4 The meaning of the gentle hint
, The lover did discern,
And so he clasped her round the neck,
And glued his lips TO her'n'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
i''Wiir1sr song,

= HH
oh, .sumtnerhss tIie.fsses =, 3 ,'titl>,
Ahd'the raasbilsg Ifght spnth, ,yihd,;
: And the merry 1nsaanHs hhedt .
With dewy, dancing posies4
But winter haA the sprites' ~ :, i,
', And the'witching frosty nfghts. 81
Oh, summer has the splendor 25.. =
TOfthe corn-felds wide and sfps
: Where scarlet poppies, ,sleep, * 81 /,
And wary shadows wander; sr (.
y But winter fields are.Ehre -
With dian .nds everywhere. ;r
Oh, summer has the wild bees,
And the ringing, singing note
In the robins tuueful throat,
And the leaf-talk inthe trees;
n But winter has the chime
OF the merry Christmas time.
StDh, summer has the luster
~ or the sunbeams warm and bright,
4 And rains that fall at night
rfVhere reeds and lilies cluster
But deep-in winters snow
llN The fires Of Christmas glow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

The literature Of tobacco dates from
Chaucer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22

YoUSG DONALD CAMERON, son of the Senator, has been placed at school in Geneva. This way of sending Ameri- can children abroad to be educated is a great mistake. If we had DO good schools or colleges at home, there would be some reason in sending pupils abroad to be educated; but when we have just as good or better schools and colleges than any of the States of Europe, we fail to see the necessity of sending American boys abroad to be educated. Donald Cameron, Jr.'s grand father, Simon Cameron, who made the Cameron nsne what it is, was a man of very ordinary sttsinments, though pos sessed of good natural abilities. His son Donald, one of the present Senators of Pennsylvania and father of young Donald, is not profound scholar by any means and never exhausted the sbilItlss of our colleges to teach, and why the young man should be sent abroGd is known only to the family. We have no knowl- edge of any American educated abroad, who ever rose to distinction at home. Americans who are educated in Europe imbibe false notions of our social sys- tenn, and form political ideas that are at variance with the feeling of the people of this country which they can never overcome. Consequently the people of this country will not entrust them with governmental or political positions of any kind and they quietly fall out of sight and are lost to the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
IOEAE CITY.

This embryo city, which is situated at the east base of Mount Ben Nevis, in .l- n--.;-s~a r,,ininn district. is likely soon to become the scene Of an active, bustling business life. The location IS beautiful one, and is the nearest point to the mines where water Is likely to be secured. The ground slopes gently to the east, and it will not be necessary to expend single dollar Tn building roads, as the present road to Weldon's camp, passes right through the town site, and is even now, a much better road than any of the approaches to this city with the possible exception of the road to Davidson's Canyon. The altitude ot the town is about 5000 feet above sea level, and the location IS so near to the base of Mount Ben Nevis, that the afternoons sun will be shut of by the shadow of that mountain at three or four o'clock in the afternoon, which will make it delightful place to live in during the summer season. This place. which is now unknown to the world, will spring up into a city of 5000 people,in ,in less than sixty days after sup ply of water is obtained. The Logan boys who own the townsite have already sold a large number of lots, at prices ranging from slOO to s25O each, but the moment they strike plenty of water, the price of lots will increase four fold. But everything at present hinges on the water question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22


 IT seems that when fires break out and destroy large amounts of property in one locality that others are sure to follow in close succession. It is usually the same in heavy failures, and when 8 great manufacturing or banking firm fails, others are sure to follow. There is, however, reason for such results, as there are often business connections formed that reach from one city to Hn- other, and 80 on down to the smallest retail dealer.
 But why there should be periods ID which crime extends rampant over the country, and murder and arson are of almost every day occurrence it is not so easy to understand, yet there must be some reason for it. The following short article which We take from the Chicago Inter-Ocean, contains some points that may throw light upon the area of crime which now seems to be at flood tide: "The era of outrageous crimes in the country demands of judges and iuries the prompt enforcement of the laws. The few punishments for murder, the delayed trials, the quibbles of lawyers, are all working ruin. At no time have we been called upon to chronicle so many outrageous and cruel murders as for the past six months. The fault lies directly at the doors of the courts of justice. Our iails have whole floors filled with the worst of criminals, and sharp attorneys are delaying their trials until evidence is lost and until busy people forget the enormity of their crimes, or until feigned insanity can be offered in. nlea. The resort to lynch like 1t, but because they are also losing confidence in judges and juries and justice from such sources. There is B large need of a revival of reform in our courts of justIce. There is no surer thing that the people will arise in their might and deal with assassins and the fends of every class that recently have terrorized a hundred peaceful com munities."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
WE'LL DONE.

The officers of Graham and Cschise county have certainly done good work in hunting down and srresting the rob bers, and gre deserving of much more credit than they are ever likely to re- csive. Those who have not undertaken the business in Arizona, have no idea of the danger and difficulties that beset -&--- .sOE.- En sooEO. ~- -~-r--- does. It is no child's work to follow up canyons and track up desperate men. who may fire upon you from ambush st any mOnaps, and it IS only the most sagsoious and fearless men who dare undertake to lead pursuing parties. While it is true that large rewards were placed upon the heads of the Gage and Bisbes robbers, we venture to say that the brave men who have succeeded in capturing most of the murderous scoundrels, never for moment thought of the reward while performing their perilous duty. Being officers of the law, they hsd c pride-sn ambition to suc- eeed, which rises above and beyond all other considerations. It is the same spirit that inspires the great general to lead his army on to victory, the same spirit inst inspires the patriot states man on to the grsndest efforts of his life. Sitting back ID our quiet and peaceful homes. we gre too apt to underestimate the valuable services of these men. Though far away from us, they in reality not only protect our properly snd insti- tuti6hs, but our fresides as well. All praise to the officers and men who cap sured the robbers. The CITIZEN does not begrudse them the few psltry dol lars they may receive for their work; it only regrets inst it is not in its power to increase the reward four fold.