davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-13
l'f' ,'N' 'TENNsYLvANrA ROUTE

4 n rn,, Iil;iS ITil;iNiNsYtIyANGA ROUTE ,,,.
l0 rIliE NohIHi Wli,r, AND SOUTHWEST
Steel Tx HAIis Ail MHaSiiGGNT Sii iEGHlHfFP!iGr EtlfPSGNr
~, M ~ y "a IEtEtECI t,tI \ ,yEM!gi 4 d, iSs1
- corner Of sixth and u streets ns follows:
For iilisburg aud the West, Chicago limitr tsNproo
Yin" n"aGH aS S,eepinG cars az G3O IT, ~. daily; Il st
lh9urg 10 Cincinnati. Western Express, TIl y. iI,
u",S' Mlln ihlnce Nnri To Pulsbnig AMI & n n.
nntL NAL Express, GjO y. m., daily for Ptts6ur;
:, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC. RAILROAD.
For Eric, Calandalsul, Rochester nuiiIu, Niagara
$3.50 y. m, daily, except Saturday, with pnIs -,
IRON Washington To IanaudugJH
~ N. daily, except SUNDAY.
For New YORK aud the East SC0a. M, lO;}O a. M. 3l
1890 j.. M. Limited Express OF Fnntna n TaTlpr ti'I
CHih, G. q. m. daily, except sunday.
Jersey city VITA boats Of nrooi;Iyn Annex, aii6r'I.
ng direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 q. m, 1880 q. M, l3O, f2l G5l
ul'd lu!2o n. NJ. ON sunday, l:2O 300 aud 1920 r.
n Limited Express, 0;aO a. M, daily. except. SUR
Fol baltimore, Q: %, 500 Gao 1880 a. m. aud iao.tn
GaJ a. me- igO, G.-O, 73), $50 aud 1870 D. m '''
For ropes Creek lIne, G:iJa m aud l'iJ p. M daily
For Annapolis, Goa m. and iiOp. m. daily, except
ALfXNNDRIA AND DFREDERICKSRURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING,
For Alcxandrin $50, ZOO go, 1iOO, and ir2I a. M,
I;8 5OL C.Oi s.J0, and 1850 D. IN. On sunday at Gn
100 1850, aud l''2j a. m, aud 500 p. NJ.
For }chmondand The south, $3.50 ana ll;25a m. daily
aud 500 y, IN. daily, except Sunuuy.
Trains leave Alexandria Gr Washington 600 sOl
Sgnl lGu0n ~ l& O,aOl; GiO 7D, audHlOp M
TGE5ts aud iul6rnUtun at tic Office northeast cor.
and ut the station, whore ORDERS can be en for lhl
che king of baggage To deh,lntlOn from hotels and
!. n. WOOD. GoporaI Passenger Agent
CHARLES ~ fUGl, Gunelnl MunAg'r selS
National Republican., 1883-01-13
We keep Our Establishment open
every evening until 10 u. IN.
We keep REGULARLY for sale the following anIlIes,

We keep regularly for sale the following dailies;
Albany Argus. Boston Advertiser Herald Post
Baltimore Sun and American, Brooklyn Eagle Buf.
ialo Express, Chicago Tribune Times, and Inter
Ocean, Cincinnati Enquirer and Commercial. Gazette,
Cleveland Leader and Herald, Detroit Post.Trbune.
Hartford Courant, Milwaukee Sentinel, Newark Ad-
vertiser New Orleans PiCayune, New York Herald,
Times, Tribune, World, SUM- and Post, Philadelphia
Press and Times, Pittsburg Chronicle, Providence
journal, Richmond Dispatch, Rochester POst-l1N-
press, springfield Republican, Syracuse journal, ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat aud Missouri Republican, Sar-
atoga Journal, Troy Times, Toronto Mail.
National Republican., 1883-01-13
BALrIMoRE PRoDucE MARKEr

BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-Cotton dull middling, 10c.
Flour steady and firm; Howard street and western
supcrlne, So 1908 80; do, extra, So 7jGi so; do.
family, Si 75@5 15 city mills superiine So 50@4 90;
do. extra, 81 25G5 S5 do Rio brands, So 5O9S5 10:
Patapsco family Sc %; do. superaive patent, u 0D.
Wheat-southern higher aud m; w'slern easier
and quiet; southern red, 81 OSGl -; do. amber,
81 l0@sl lG No. Maryland 81 Is bid; No. west
ern winter red spot 81 lOlE@l 1875 January, 81 lO3
al l0l6; February, 81 ll1s@1 ll1s; March, 81 l3jS
al 1895 April. 81 1914 asked. Corn southern
higher western lower and quiet; southern white
5Sg66c; do. yellow, 5Sq66c; western mixed, spot,
63A@6ic: January, G3L@G3Ac February, 6295W
Csc; March, 629GG623Sc. Oats steady and strong;
southern, i6@I0c; western white, ,4SDi0C; do. mixed
45@47c; Pennsylvania, 46@40c Rye dun at 500
Csc. Hay steady aud quet; prime To choice Penn
sylvania and Maryland. Sli 0O@l5 90. Provisions
quiet and steady; mess'purk, SIS 5OG1S 75; bulk
meats, shoulders aud clear rib sides, packed, SO
lOc; bac n-shoulders, 9lIc; clear rib sides, llhc
hRm,, 133@lilSc, lard, reiiued, llAc. Butter dull
md lower; western uacGed 2OW2jc; roll 2O@25C
Eggs dull AMI lower; fresh, 22a23c; lined, l5@lsc
Petroleum quiet aud tlrm refined, TIm7aSc. Coffee
quiet Rio carg0es, ordinary TO fair, goose. SUGAR
dull A soft, SIC, Copper, retu quiet at NE
Whisky steady ut 81 l7@l 7l% Freg ghts to Live
rpool per steamer dui cotton, 3'lG@Hl.; -FOUR
l.. ID; grain 715d. Receipts-Flunr, 520j barrels
wheat, 4O,00j bushes corn, 5iGlG bushels; oats,
S75 bushcl., hipments-Nheat, $500 bushels !
corn 4S9A bushels. Sales-Wheut, 2lS,2Sl BUSH
els; corn, lgb, ,S3i bushels,
National Republican., 1883-01-13
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
arnAmnn w. w. ConconAN
]. L. RLAKE. Canlaln.

Leaves sevcnth'strcct wharf daily Coxccpt sunday
fOr MI Vernon at 10 u'coc; H. M returning reaches
Washington about SO y. m
t,r ,tyt, f,..,.t,
National Republican., 1883-01-13

Schedule to t" GiilegI iRrI sgNDAY NOV. t2 1851
t5 chicago Cincinnni" "N5"iNGi9N' aN5 ~ nNS' ,,, t,r
XII ma S9Ieggplng Cars to Cincinnati 81. Louis
tIS" BBaiIiimorg, Ellleot city, and Way stations.
600 Baltimore. Annapolis, and WAY. (PIedmont
Hgy ys1Hlrg winchester llascrstown, anl
SlG Point Of Rocks and Way stations.
eio' lhllnIrpliia, New York, ana Boston Express
''i" s'44nlol and Valley Express Connect, Cor
lig ersiown and al Point OF Rocks Tor Fred
taoo. Baltimore, 1tyattsvllc, aud Laurel Express.
stops ~ bwl.NIllc, Annapolis Junction Jcs.s
hmu. H.d Durscy'A On sunduSs stops no
1000 Baltimorc Express Stops at ryatByc and
tGi6' rM.bulr, chicago, Cincinnati, aud 81. Louis
pu VII q, and Chicago.
i2iN baltimore, EllIcott CITY, Annapolis and Way
fiS.35 4inniS,nimday only for baltimore and wuy.
taoo, baltimore, Philadelphia. and Now York r,.
$50 B9ilqmaro irl. and Way Stations ,lwluchcslyr,
$50. Baltimore, HynttsvIc, and Laurel Exprcs,
NrtmvTVVI,,CS' Via Relay stops at Annapolis
1870 Baltimiorc. Annapolis, and wov sta,,,r.
tlii Point OF Rocks, redGfcE aSScl 9ESi sto%". WIN
To8Sit' T8i'f Of T i"c WH an ,y,,Sg y VI, I0n Sn9anysn
''"' bI!ihiinre l.Nncss. narllsnmg aud WAY,
60 poini Of Rocks aid W"S statI"nSs ana L""'''
tW. Baltimore aud Way stations
,*n baltimore Express.
le'lI Pitshurg, Clcvclnnd and Detroit Exprc,a
Ana, Sleeping Cars To putsburg.
IWh' l'lllNdClp lpha, Now York aud Boston ENprcgg
4o.-' %, Stepping Cars to New York.
I'o" Nn,Chgo Cincinnati, and 81. Louis ENprusA
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, ~. Louis AMI
,,,, Chicago.
ii'm. LaltmOrc and Way stations.
e,,,Hn,y. iSundUyB only other trains daily cNccpt
an trains from Washington stop ut Relay ~tation
slur iurthcr Information apply at the Btltuoronui
Ohp Ticket OiCuS: Washington Station GIU an .ni
pennsylvania Hyenuc, corner OF Fourteenth street
Whrre orders VIII hC taken tor bagyuge To be- chrssr
ana received At amy point IN tie city.
WNi. CLENIG NTS
master OF IfnnSpurtltiuu baltimore.
,,,s ,,, G.. X, LORD
National Republican., 1883-01-13
HB- sTEAMErl EXCELNIOn -gs

on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at . p IN. and
SATURDAYS Ut 5l1p N.
FrS-Cluss fare to Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk g ~
Sccundclas7 arc 10 III, Monroe ana Nurluik..., ~
Elral-class fare TO Plucy Point and Point Look
ult'i; ,,'," '''',''',,' ~
"Nl'''''''''''''' ~
Ticket, and stnornoms for sale aud Information
hunishvd nj H. w. NuCdN Sons, No. l9lI T. street
nOrthweyti b. nnd o. ticket oilitc 1854 ponusvlvuuA
avenue; st. Mare Hotel, ROuSeR Cgar stands, 10
principal Hotels, H. H. POknhOrn, next to Cty Post.
Ollce. and at compnnya Office, scycnth,slrcc wharf
h. VI. HUDGlNS.
,,,.. . .,.,,,- GCuC:a superintendent,
WAl. l., WFIl'lI, Agent.
National Republican., 1883-01-13
Steamboat Vines.
Potomac Steamboat Company.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
GlcambOnt G,tng.

FORTRESS MONROE. PlNEY POINT AND
POINT LOOKOUT, CONNECTING IN NOR.
FOLK WITH THE BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE STEAMERS,
National Republican., 1883-01-13

Plcasc brnTiu mind Our estabIIThnert
is Kept Opeu cyerY evening anil 10 q. ma.
National Republican., 1883-01-13
cMIoAao PRoDucE MARKEr.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.--Flnur IN good demand at full
prices. Wheat active, firm, and higher regular
04c January 9Slc February; No. red winter
99I9c; No. Chicago spring 9I34Ci n . 3 d., SO
Corn active. firm. aud higher at 5lH@5S4C cash.
active and shad higher Mt $3.50 cash aud JNnu-
ary; S6@36Hc February; 36lEa36Io March,
Dressed hos active firm, and higher A. Z loo
$50. Pork strong and higher NJ SIT 35@l7 40 cash
Sl7 500H 52B February, Lnd strong and higher
Ht sl0GO@lOG2lS cash; $40 67l4@lO 70 February.
Bulk meats rOng and high r; sNOulders 6.GOH;
short ib, 0.l5e short clear, 9lOc, Whisky steady
and unchanged.
SOUTHERN Markets.
WILMINGToN, Jan. l2.-Spirits mrpentine dull nj
6Oc, Rosn dul 81 32lH for strained; 81 81 iorgOod
strained Tar firm at 81 S1 Crude turpenliu0
firm; 81 80 fur hard; S2 80 lor yellow dap. Corn
steady prime white, G2l9o; mixed, GOc
National Republican., 1883-01-13
oovEnNMENr BoNDs.

United States S. tssi ,.... l.r 80.
united states ilis 1891 registered -.,,,. ll3lt 103i
United states as 1891, coupon .... ..... 1l3 t3a
United states Is, 1907, ,regisered.-...... 1l0a 1rl
United states 4s, 1907, coupon ,.......,:. ll0i luI
United states 3s ........ ... 1885 lOj
National Republican., 1883-01-13
COTTON MARKET.
The following were the opening prices:

February 1910
March -.....,., 1924
1919
Mav.,.. 1853
August, 1870
,,,.,.,,,,.,.. 1867
July ,, 1919
National Republican., 1883-01-13
SrnbtItrs, dsninr.
CHEsAPEAIlE AND ONO RAILWAY

For Rates, Tickets TO all points West location I'm
fullmun tais, ANA Full Information OF Route and
connections, nIpy Ht G.. e q. IGy Unce 5i3 ppnBsyl.
Nuna avenue, Washington, ID. q
H. W. FULLER, General pnsgenrcr 4 yont
G. w. SMITH. General Manager rriI'iv
National Republican., 1883-01-13
RALrlMOrE AND ONO HA1LRoAp,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
All.IL lAIISI

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,,,.,... BErWEEN
THEEAST AND THE WE IVA wASuINGTON
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
Z. Bsss.E.E S0E Il. ssfsss. =
Marsli's Golden Blood aud Liver
Tonic is Il Delightful Remedy.

"Yoar Golden Blood and Liver
Tonic i a splendid blood puiiliet
anu liN,r colrcctnr. am Well pleas
ed with it, effect" John q. Aiken
Kansas City, 40.
=. have used Marsh. Golden Blood
and Liver Tonic for cansumpti HI.
and BiliouSnr>s, aud found il il d..
ligatful and effective remedy" &c
\. Ryan, MoliR., Ills.
''Thre" bottles OF Ma.ah's Golden
Blood aaa Liver Tonic cured me II
IL bad Srrofal0rs humor and kidney
trouble. IL i, an uneqiiaI.ed blood
purifier. w. l.. Brown, Denver,
Col.
harsh's Golden Blood ana Liver
Tonic. the great Blood, Liver, Kill
ney, Stomach and Bowel correetor,
and Mursh's Goldcn Balsam, the
famous Throat and Lung medicine.
are for sale hy Chas. J. Weber,
drugguist, Crcsco. Large bottles
% cts and 81. oct
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11

John ". Hinton, the man whom
the republicans brought from MI
Wauhce to close the campaign
in this county, refused to talk Or
enter into IL joint discussion with Mr..
Lloyd on Il planks of the republi-
can platform. Prohibition he spit
upon as Il sham and Il fraud and he
would not talk ahost it in speech.
This all went to corroborate the
statement that the &. o. p. Of frauds,
shams and robbing synd;eates were
running an Allison campaign with
money and not IL prohibition cam
paign rs soac OF the party supposed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11

PoNTooN Il. u. BRIDGE.-We clip
the following from the annual report
OF the Prairie du Chen & McGregor
railway company to Railroad Com
missioner Hangen, for the year end
ing June 50, 1883: This company OPP
crates the pontoon acrsss the river
between the points named; the
length Of its line is two miles, of
which all bat one quarter Of II mile
is in Wisconsin. The total capital
stock of the road is 100000. The
total income last year was S56,25l, of
which $i9.2i9.63 was received In Wis
consin. The operating expenses
were 81 ,6559 80, and taxes Sl,033.10--
total SS,6S9.60. There was spent
s37 .979.47 in repairs OF bridges, etc.
There We're no accidents. The di-
rectors are: John Lawlcr, John D.
Lawler, Dan. w. LAWYER and James
Lawler.-[Prairie du Chen Courier
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
In MplnOriam.

Resolutions adopted by the ladies
OF the Congregational church Aid
Society, of Cresco.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst one of our number, we desire
to express to the bereaved relatives
our deep sympathy, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death OF Mrs.
Amelia NJ. futile We have lost one
OF our earliest and most faithful
workers. We shall miss her cheer
full presence and friendly greetings,
and will remember with love her
many virtues.
Kesoiued, That a copy Of these res
olutions be sent to the family and
also be furnished to the city papers
for publication, rs IN expression OF
the esteem in which she was held by
the members of this society.
Mrs. J. j CLEMMER,
Mrs. Ii. G. PRICE, }Com.
Mrs. b. HUNTING,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
Let There zse Light.
fS.ientiGc Americana


Two revolutions may fairly be considered
to he the results of the introduction Of petro-
leum as an agent IN the advance Of modern
civilization. One of these is yet, to certain
extent in the future, undeveloped for the
present, and we may study IL by and 10y. The
oti,er is Of daily experience; its import is in
aieatei by the title above given.
A bright light in the home is 80 absolutely
and intimately associated with checrfulness
and domestic en- ioysnent and with the higher
grade of social iite which is the sure attend
ant Of Ill intellectual advancement that it
becomes 4 difficult thing 10 over-estimate the
value Of TINT which places such light within
the reach Of those whose pecrniaIy resources
are small. OF the wealthy we need not
speak. Int for the greater proportion Of every
community the means OF brilliant illum;.,a-
tion At small expense does more for health,
FOR preservation Of lie, for happiness. for
morality. for social elevation THAN words Gu,
expr.ss Ii the degree If civilization Of a ma
ton can be estimated by the condition of its
roads. moro truly is il shown by the light in
its dwellings. Dimness, degradation. aul d.
isavity are not merely an ALTERATION.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
F0rew tn the Bacteria Scare.


liNeW 1OTk lu0es.l
Il Is all very well for scientific persons to
make discoveries; BUT when q series al dis
coveries have established pleasing aud sat
isfaetory theory, what are wa To think OF tho
man who makes new and final discovery
wholly oyerthrowing and demolishing that
theorys Such has boon the conduct Of Dr..
Gregg, Of Buffalo, and the general opinion Of
medical theorists Is, that fo ought to be
ashamed Of himself.
The theory that certain diseases arc caused
by the presence Of bacteria in the human sys-
tenn was, until Dr.. Gregg made his expert
inents, accepted by a great many learned
men. The bacteria In question were alleged
to he microscopic animals Of various species,
kome Of which produced consunp,ioni when
admitted TO the human body. while others
gave their attention to the production Of
malarial feyers and hydropho.ia. They were
found in the bleed, the saliva, and even the
tissues of victims of these diseases, aud it was
therefore evident that they were the cause Of
tiisease-jn:m as it is evident that a bnlls.
found in the brain Of q murdered man was
the cause of his death.
Blu. now comes DIR. Gregg with the painful
assertion that bacteria are always present in
the blood Of everybody. No matter whether
the Individual is healthy or diseased, or
whether the blood taken from him is exam
iaed while it is fresh or after it has become
decomposei, the microscope will always show
that the blood contains bacteria This, Of
course, utterly npsets the theory that BAG
terra produce disease, and destroys tho value
Of an enormous quantity Of medical liteln-
ture written in defense of that theory.
This, however, Is not all that DR.. Gregg
has done. He has shown that the so-call,d
bacteria are not animals, but simply particles
Of fibrinc. After the laborions and appal~
entity successful experiments wlich Pastc,lI
and others have made in breeding and cnlti-
waiting bacteria, ii is indeed unkind to dem
onstrate that bacteria are not alive and are
simply inert particles Of matter. The ad-
nlirers Of bacteria now find that they have
been os grossly deceived Gs are the Long Isl
and hounds who pursue an alleged fox, only
to find that it is harmless anise- seed bag.
We shall now have to throw away all
theories founded on the idea that bacteria
arc alive, nnd to frame now theories Of the
origin ut disease. This win shake our Faith
in medical nlea, and to a certain extent in
alb theories. DIR. Gregg may think he has
acsei like a wise and good man, but it is inn
possible to regard him as other than u uloi-
dlesome and unnecessary iconoclast.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell DIR. Chase's Recipes; or In
formation for everybody. in every
county ia the United States and
Canada. Enlarged by the publisher
to GAS pages. 1t contains over 1000
household recipes and is suited to
all classes and conditions Of society.
A wonderful book and II household
necessity. 1t sells at sight. Great
est induce n,cnts ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail,
postpaid, for $500. Exclusive terri
tory given. Agents more than double
their money. Address Dr. Chnse's
Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor.
Mich. 47m3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
Mechanical SpeculatiOnA

lsaicDtiitc tillSTNall1
A correspondent iuclesed published slip
FROM newspaper in which he has stt,,sg,-st,-l
the storage Of wind power by means Of wind
ing up gigantic Springs like watch springs
when the wind is high aud free, the power
thus obtained to be given out IA needed lie
suggests tho beating Of orr dwellings by tho
COMPRISING Of air. ana the cooling at them
by expanding the air. He considers electric
light and the mechanical power Tor any
na..essary handy purposes MS being also
products of this llaruess.d wind foySp But
lie goes still further AMI suggests tho
mslienanm Of lazincss. He says:
''OH food and clothing arp now produced
by very tedious, inconvenient, laborious, cir
cuniocu.ea and expensive means The raw
materials, from which they are produced, arc
dirt watc: and air. The intcr-chenrcal ac.
ton Of these materials, aided by the effect of
heat and light, managed by vast amount Of
mechanical force. is the modus operandi OF
production. But heat and light being inter
changeable with mechanical force, why is it
not possible to produce food and clothing, in
finished form, directly out f dirt, water and
air by mechanical force!' This unailswer
able question appears to cut OF debate aud
close the subject.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11

Toll City Derrick
Do ya hear the children weeping. q. my
brothers.
Thy brothers say. 1--WE slo," anl TO this
Answer .suu.ss,ce thy sisters and thy cousins
and thy cunts.
Why. the weeping and the bowling OF the
children
Is enough To rouse a galvanized east irm
New York Ialtcamaa, " ito eist has spno
10 sleep within the rortais IT Il l,ostairla
Do you ask me. why those weeps" The
Causes thereof are numerous as the men
" ho know tar let;cr than the editor how his
Paper should he run.
The children t;ud nero cause for
In ono short day than most. aalc-hoiiei
Men could shake y stick at III month Of
Sundays.
'Twere useless to enumcrate; the columns
VI daily paper are FAR too short 10
Try the dreary task. Ask Jones ask Smith.
Ask any man who i'll The married state has
lsen
A year or two. and who is now the happy
dad
or sinsles, twins and triplets, qaa,lrape,ls and
Cenapcde,
And he Will toll you woeful tales Of eh,ltren's
weeHs.
The question is. to stand this ,eeo2-
ing or to kick
move we kick, and now demand rea and
Glorious reform TO stop this crvalg -.
The means to 10 employed are various.
Aud all Of them are COOL, The sh;nglc meier
Was known to fail, and Ii few
Liberal, undilated doses Of straIrol
Have Oft beea found OF value.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11

The government postal note is a
great convenience, but could be i'm
mensely improved by making it II
full legal tender. Such note and
on sale at all postt flies, as are
postage stamps, would be one Of the
greatest boons that could be con-
ferred upon those wishing to send
small sums by mail, as well us Il
benefit to lhose who might receive
them,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
A POOR MANS Wealth..
i. Whitcomb Riley in Philadelphia Times,
pppr mani Yes. I yn,,sf confees--

+. Whitcomb Riley in Philadelphia Ttnesi
A poor mani Yes; must confess
No wealth Of gold TO possess;
No pastures fine, with grazing kline,
Nor fields OF waving grain arc mine;
No foot Of fat o. fallOw land
Who're IightfulIy my feet may stand
The while claim ii rs my OWL
BY deed and title mime alone
All, poor indeed. perhaps you say
But spare me your compassion, prnyl
When can't ride, with you, l wulk
In natures company, and talk
With one who will not slight or slur
The child forever dear to her,
And one who answers lock, be sure,
With smile for smile, though ! am poor
And while conununing thus count
An inner wealth Of large amount
The wealth Ut honest purpose hlcnt
With Penuiy's environment
The wealth Of owing naught to-day
Bnt debts that would gladly pay,
And wealth Of thanks still unexplesscd
With cumulative interest.
A wealth Of patience and content
For all my ways iInproSident;
4 faith stili fondiy exeicised-
For all my plans uinsnlized;
A wealth Of PROMISES that still,
However fail, hope to I'll;
A wealth OF charity for these
Who pity ms my ragged clothca
4 pfsor mani Yes, must confess
No wealth II gold do possess;
No pastures fine. with grazing kinn.
Nor fields of waving grain are mine
Hut ah, my friendl I've wealth. no end
And milionaires might condesceod
To bend tho knee ard envy nse
This opnlepcy 1t povertyi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
Maryland Sends a Solid Delegation

BALTIMORE, MD. The Every Sat
urday says: While our people are
divided on questions Of municipal
and national government. they are
certainly u unit on one point, Our
prominent members Of congress, the
mayor, postmaster, police and fire
department officials, and leading
merchants and manufacturers. are
endorsing st. Jacobs Oil rs a quick,
safe and sure cure for pain. Indeed
few things can gain such firm hold
on the confidence OF Marylanders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


CONGREGATIONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every
Sunday At 1l:OO A. n. and TOO r. II. Sunday
School after morning service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
REV. A. s. MCCONNELL, Pastor.
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures Services every
Sunday Mt HOO A. n. anu 100 =. n. sunday
School after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
REV. q. w. PRATT, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.--SerNces every sunday at
11nO A. N. and zoo r. n. Sunday school after
morning service. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. REV. A. n. CANAAN. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-SeTv1ces every sunday Mt
11O0 A. NJ. and 300 r. NJ. Sunday School every
sunday al 100 r. NJ.
REV. N. A. McCARTEy, Pastor.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHrRcu.--Serviees every
Sunday ut l1:O0 A. n. and S:e9 7. u. Sunday
School after morning service.
REV. &. s. pERCIyAI, Rector
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-11

Texas Siftings.
Johnny Fizzletop had been over to the
house Of neighbor, Colonel Percy Yer
COR.
"Weil, Johnny" asked Major Fixzletop,
''did you havc q nico time over at Colonel
Yerger's"
ooh. yes, had nice time, ami, pa, they
are going to have cabbage for dinner"
Haven't | told you forty times that you
must never repeat what you have heard n
peoples housess'
"But, pa, didn't hear anything about
the cabbage, l smellcd it with my noee."