davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Sickly girls, in order to ever be-
come healthy women, must have
help. Xoa-Phora is their surcst
help biiager.
L. Shiplcy. Newton, low. says: II
have used Browns Iron Bittcrs as Il
general tonic and il has helped me Il
great deal
Mr.. B. w. Tabor, independence.
says: Browns Iron Bitters Is giving
the best Of satisfaction wherever
used"
EDresses, cloaks, coats stock
ings and all garments can be color
ed successfully with the Diamond
Dyes. Fashionable colors. Only Zoe.
4 CONNECTICUT Journal furnishes
the following toothsome bit OF liter
airy diet. 1t may appear '.iishy" at
first glance, but it isn't: "A paper
called The idiot has appeared in
Paris, France. No doubt it is intend
ed for those queer fish that are sup
posed 10 he in Seine" Anybody in
in America could lie properly called
insane, or IN idiot, If he should de-
clare Catarrh to be incurahle. PEG
pie used to think so The newspapers
now contain data. names. facts and
dates Of cures of this loathsome NAL
ally. Everybody has come to know
that Ely's Cream Balm cures CatarIh
and it is the only preparation that
will do it. "Ely's CREAM Balm has
cured me OF Catarrh Of several years
standing writes Mr.. Frank G. Og-
den, OF Elizabeth, n. j. i have re-
covered my sense of taste and smell.
The Balm has no equal rs cure for
this terrible disease. 1t is not a
liquid or snuff, and is easily applied.
An indispensable Instrument.
Recent improvements in the max
ing Of photographic pens have made
them very scryieeahle pen end al
most Indispensable instrument for
those having occasion to do much
writing and who desire a convenient
pen at hand wherever they may be-
They have come into such general
use that ii is rather late to recon-
mend them to anybody, bat there
have been some improvements in the
manufacture OF the Livefmore Stylo-
graphic Pen relating TO the fasten-
ing Of tie needle and the case with
which 1t it can be cleaned and re-
paired, which have occasioned much
favorable comment There are now
over 100000 OF these pens in use. to
say nothing OF numerous inferior
limitations. They make not only Il
very handsome but very useful i'm
plcment. The manufacturers have
cut down the price OF their short
plain pens TO -, and short gold
mounted to $3.50 each. BY remit
ting the amount 10 Louis L. Dunlap,
Manager stylographic Pen Company
300 Washington street, Boston. the
pen. together with package Of SUI
pcrior ink, will be sent by return
mail, and the money will be ut once
returned if they do not prove TO be
perfect and satisfactory in every re-
spect.- Daily American, Waterbury,
Conn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19

Bro. Mead. Of the Crcsco PLAN
DEALER should net mistake black
guardism for rcrnblicanism or make
the equally great mistake OF sappos-
ing that eur town contemporary i
any great portion Of lie republican
party. or voices its sentiments. And
we believe further that II that grand
old party il ever brought into con-
tempt. 1t will be by just such men
Worth Co. Index.
We simply Judge tree by the
fruit it produces. The Worth County
Eagle, in its reply to our article,
simply followed the regulation
programme Of the republican party
toward tie press OF the National
party. slang and ridicule instead oil
argument. The Greenhacl or Ma
tional party press demands that II be
heard by the people, and If its oppo-
nents have only such stuff as the
Eagle thought to palm off upon its
readers rs 4 worthy reply to our
article, thinking that they would
never see the article Of ours, it has
blunaercd seriously for our article
and his reply may be found in every
nook and corner Of Worth and
Mitchell counties in PLAIN DEALER
extra.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
County Farmers Alliance.

AT meeting of the Winncsheik
Go. Farmers Alliance held in Deco
rah on Saturday. M&rch 3ist, 1883.
for the purpose OF forming Il perma-
nent county organization, the meet
ing was called TO order by c. Lower,
chairman Of the preliminary meeting
held September 2nd, lss2.
G. Lower was chosen chairman an!
c. Fuller secretary OF the meeting.
Moved and carried that the meet
ing proceed to elect officers CT said
Alliance TO act as such for the en-
suing six months and the following
We're the officers elected:
presidant--C. Lower.
Vice President-D. Bowerman.
:oecretary-R. II. Baker.
Treasurer-C. Fuller.
motion the subordinate Alliance
constitution was adopted.
After the reading Of the cons.itn-
ticn by the seeretary-moved and
carried that the following persons
should become members by sign
ing the constitution: John Pol
lit, Il. 4. Bigelow, II. I. Call and J..
T. Murtha. who at once came forward
and signed the constitution.
Moved and carried that ID. Bower
man. H. 4. BiSelow, John Stead and
t. Ii. Baker be constituted a com
mittee to draft bylaws To govern
this organization and report at the
next meeting Of the Alliance.
Moved that all the members OF the
subordinate Farmers Alliances in
Winneshcik county. by virtue Of said
membership and their signing our
constitution. be declared members
OF this Alliance.
Moved th.at the officers OF the Ali
ance be constituted II committee t.
address through the press, or other
wise, the farmers Of this county,
sh owing the object d. necessity OF
the Farmers Alliance.
Resolred, That the Winneshcik
Co, Iowa,l Farmers Alliano. heart
lily endorse the call for Il National
Anti Monopoly Convention 10 be
held ia Chicago, July ith, 1883, and
stard pledged to work for its sue
cess.
Moved and carried that the pfcsi-
dent appoint u committee TO make
arrangements for farmers basket
picnic to be held under the auspices
of the Farmers Alliance on the 9th
day OF June next, at such place III
the committee may select. The fol-
lowing were chosen az snch COMMIT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
One OF MiiWaHkee's Institutions.

Being in Milwaukee last Thursday
to meet a friend who came not, we
hal time hanging heavily on our
hands and ligAtened its burden by
accepting an invitation from G. n.
Cover. Of Chippewa Falls, Wis, to
visit the extensive mill furnishing
and manufacturing establishment Of
Z. ?. Allis s. Co, Of Milwaukee.
Their extensive works are situated
on the south side, five minutes walk
from the union depot, and buildings
and grounds for storing material
used occupy a tract or land which
must contain at least four acres all
enclosed with high board fence.
Within these extensive works are
manufactured and built every part
OF the most extensive Touring mills
in the world with all the latest i'm
provements and devices for reducing
whea; to -four. One year ago the
company built and sent to Glasgow,
Scotland, one or the most extensive
roller mills on the eastern continent.
It now has in the works a large roll
Ter mill for Georgetown, District Of
Columbia. These rollers made of
chilled iron, so hard that the hard
est and sharpest file will make no
Impression upon them, are turned
in lathes and fitted ready for the
various places they severally occupy
in the process fer which used. In
the employ Of the company and upon
its weekly payroll, as we were in
formed by Mr.. Hall, foreman in the
carpenters shop Of the establish
ment, are orer nine hundred me-
chanics, ut wages ranging from 500
to $500 per day. The buildings, ex-
ccpt the moulding room OF the i'm
mense foundry, are three stories,
thus really covering three times the
space given the institution as four
acres. And the man who is at the
head of this institution, in the opin-
ion OF monopolists is "lunatic" re-
Gently greenback candidate for gov
crGor Of Wisconsin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
a BLESSING In DISGUISE, y
M anh ST., RRonsLyS, n. y, l
March -. fssl (

No fainh.' shom without iLLC0CK's PoR-
OTIS PLAsTERs; their nsaling powers are wonder
full and their efficacy far reaching and lasting
For years past have seen and known them To
cure and relieve the most obstinate and distress
Ing eases Of rheumatism, Kidney complaint,
bronchitis, neuralgia, iumhago. inflammation OF
tic lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal
weakness, and coughs and colds In my own
case they have afforded me almost instant and
PERMANENT relief. My friends consider them an
invaluable and speedy remedy for all kinds oil
aches and pains. They are a blessing In dis
gaiss; and no wife or mother should be With.
out them II she values her peace and comfor,
and freedom from nervous exhaustion and
other ailments. As q strengthening plaster
also for b4cEaches and weaknesses, they have
no equal. have never yet found IA plaster -
eficacions and stimulating, or to give 30 muci
geAsfal satisfaction. Ised In connection witt
RRAspIErH's universal liie-tiying and life cal
ing Pills, no one need despair OF a speedy res
toration 10 good sound health.
MRS. L. ToMPkINs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19

'ec: II. A. Bigelow. John DcCow, IT.
+. Call, {. Lower. John Stead. John
poliitt, -. Bowerman, l.. Il. Brown
and G. Fuller.
Moved thnt I'LL members present at
any meeting 81 this Alliance be con-
stiiuieI Il committee on candidates
for membership.
Moved that ctr secretary furnish
the press Of this county, the Western
Rural and the Crcsco PLAIN DEALER
each with copy Of tho proceedings
Of this meeting for publication.
On motion adjourned to June 9th,
1883 K. IL. BAKER, Sec'y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19

j. A. Bowman, Detroit. Minnesota,
pledges the bank a Detroit to Join Il
responsible party in furnishing half
tho earital to build and furnish Il
$4,000 hotel at that place and will
guarantee 10 per cent on the invest
ment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
EESEEs FREE. FREE:
NEW DISCOVERY FOR PILES.

4 neI remedy for this dreaded
disease has been discovered by DR.
Deming. A single application will
convince the most skeptical Of its
most wonderful healing powers. BY
calling on your druggist, you can
obtain sample box free OF charge,
which will satisfy you Of its curative
qualities. 1896
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
". Il. MEAD, Editor.

The Industrial 1wcgian Is the title
Mr.. Vrooman gives 10 his very able
and exccllen; anti-mononoly paper
Just established III Centcrvil!c. Iowa
Long may it live and abuniant'y
DrOSpcr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19

Ben Butler is having the crimes al
the Tewksbury almshouse brought
to the light Of d:y. The crimes per-
pctrated in that institution were
cruel enough to send cold chills
down the -n:na of /. stone image.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
ONE TRIAL.

II you have been using other Piasters one
trial Of AILcoCk's PoRus will convince you Of
Their wondei;ul superiority. Take no other So
called porous piasiers that claim 10 DE better,
they are al frauds gotten up to sell ON the world
w.de reputation III In" genuine article.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19

Godey's Lady's Book makes its
appearance earlier than usual this
month, and also brighter than usual.
Its fron'ispiece and fashion plates
show decided Improvement, and its
fashion news, together with the ae-
count or the Vanderbilt ball in New
York City, will be read with interest
by the ladies. The innovation Of q
corner for .cnilemcn in the fashion
de- artmcnt will he duly appreciated
and We doubt not that many of the
male sex will take n sly peep into
that part Of the fashions to find out
what Is chic" for special occasions.
It's novelette,, ''Marguerlte," by Eliz-
abeth Olmis, and Her Graces," by
Miss Emily Read, need only to be
mentioned, us all they write is eager
ly sought. In Il word, Godey's
I.ady's Book well merits attention
this month IN every department.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19

To Whom II Nay concern.
You and each of you are hereby notified 10
appear ut the court house In Cr&seo, Howard
county Iowa, IN the aita day q, SSrtemhcrs
A. ID. 1883. at / O'clock p. M. TO attend he pro,
bate OF an inst rumett purporting 10 be thu last
WIN AMI Testament II Watgaas taigvalla, late OF
lIowa nd county, Iewa, deeea stl, at which time
and plac. sou win annear ami sAsN caaSe, II
any, why said VIII st.aula not bs aala'tted In
probate.
In testimony whereof. have hsrsunta sub.
serihedMS nane ANA aulNei the seal III saed
oillce, this 10th day OF April, iss&
WA. TNE0pnlLI>.
eta Clerk II Circuit Court
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
40 The Bad and
T71 Worthless
Are never initiated

a. or countertaited.
This is especially true Of
family medicine, and it is posi-
tive proof that the remedy initiated
is Of the highest value.
As soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world
that uop Bittcrs was the rurcst,
best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many imita-
tons sprung up and began to steal
the notices in which the press and
people Of the country had express
cd the merits of II. b., and in
every way trying to induce suffer-
ing inyalids to use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money
Oh the credit and good name Of
Ii. Il.
Many others started nostrums
put up III similar style to II. g.,
with yario,,sly cnnningly devised
names in which the word "IIop"
or" Hops were used in way to
induce people to believe they were
the same as Top Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures,
no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with tho
word Hop" OF "Hops' in their
namc or III any way connected
with them or their name, arc imi-
tations or counterfeits.
Beware of them. Touch none
Of them, but: Use nothing but
genuine Top Bittcrs, with 4 bunch
or cluster Of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing il limitations OF
counterfcits. CO..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19

Also at the same stable, the Imported Draft
stallion,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-19
AposiTIyE CURE!

a preparation OF undoubted merit. Apply by
the little finger into the nostrils. Ii win he ab-
sorhed. efcctualiy cleansing the nasal passages
ofcatarrhai virus. causing healthy secretions.
II allays inflammation, protects the membfaRal
Innings az the head from additional colds. COM
pleteas heals the sores ana restores the sense OF
taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by a few annie afiGn-.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Military Prize Drills.

NASHVILLE TENN, May pa Tho military
competitive drill to-day was witnessed by q
vast concoursc of people. Tho weather was
bright and pleasant, and tho parade ground
in perfect condition. The Treadway Rifles of
st. Louis first came on the ground in the
forenoon, and drilled forty-fvo minutes.
They were followed by the Houston Light
Guards of Texas. In the afternoon the fa-
nous Crescent Rifles Of New Orleans entered
the drill ground, and were greeted with en-
thusiastic applause over their fine ap-
pearance aud steady movement These
were tho only companies drilling for
tho first infantry prize of $4,000.
All thus far have drilled we'll, and the popu-
lar impression is the contest lies between the
two companies from New Orleans and Mo-
bile. The Busch Zouaves, of St. Louis, fol-
lowed the Crescent Rifles in drill for special
premium for the best zouave drill exercises of
the day The proceedings concluded with a
dress parade, in which five companies took
part Tonight grand military promenade
concert and hop occurred at the state capitol,
which was largely attended
National Republican., 1883-05-25
The southern PresbyterIan..

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 24.-The Presby.
tcrian general assembly, south, opened to-day
with prayer by DR.. S. G. Alexander, of North
Carolina. The communications touching the
observance of the Sabbath were referred to a
special committee. The committee on bills
and overturos recommended that the sub.
stance Of the overtures be published in the
minutes.
Tclegrnms and Christian salutation were
read from the y. NJ. c. association conveu.
tion at Milwaukee and from the Cumberland
Presbyterian assembly at Nashville. The
assembly returned the salutatons. The
committee on home and foreign missions re.
ported both fields in good condition.
The committee on resolutions and on fra
ternal correspondence with the northern as
,seinbly reported that that should be carried
cut by delegates in l9Sl-S5 and afterward by
lester.
DR., Smoot received letter from DR.. Brown,
n delegate to the northern assembly, stating
DIR. Crosby had offered resolutions in the
northern assembly sweeping away all tho i'm.
putations against the southern church, which
was referred to Rev. Drs. Herrick Johnson
Breckenridge, and Crosby, and that ma.
joriIy OF tho committee reported against the
resolution. Tho letter caused some excite.
mcnt in this body, and will probably be bar
ricr to more expressions of fraternity. DR.
Nicolls, of the Northern assembly, took his
leave to-day in u feeling manner.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
The Patent Office Force.


Under exlstnglaw the United States patent
office is entitled to 401 employees, including
all grades. Tho legislation of the last con-
gress requires that during the next fiscal year
the total number Of persons borne on the rolls
of tho patent office shall not exceed 40, be-
ing 81 less than the number now employed.
II is said at the department of the Interior
that the reduction of force will seriously af-
feet the business of tho patent Office, (which
is daily increasing. Commissioner Marble
estimates that the receipts of the Office for
the current year will exceed those of last
year, when they aggregated Sl,009,0O0, by
100000. Tho reduction of force nccessitatcd
by recent legislation will bc confined to the
grade Of copyist The work of the examining
divisions will not be disturbed. The injury
caused by the reduction will be felt princi-
pally in the copying division, whore the work
of recording assignments and preparing
papers for court proceedings is performed.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Another hIissour, CvcIone,

ST, Louis, May 24.-Information has just
been received that very heavy wind and air
storms swept through Howell county, this
state last Friday and Saturday, doing very
great damage to farms and other property.
Part of Howell valley was flooded and bridges
and embankments on the Kansas City
Springfield, and Memphis railway were swept
away or badly damaged, delaying trains sew
eral days. The little town of Moody was
destroyed, every house being blown down.
j. w. McKcloy and several other persons
were badly hurt The farmers in that
vicinity also suffered severely, the houses and
outbuildings Of H. Hall, NJ. A. Grecnstreet,
q. w. Frow, and others being blown down
and fences scattered over the country. In
formation also comes from Maries county that q
tornado swept entirely acrossi it making path
100 yards wide, leveling forests and sweep
ing the ground of everything in its way. The
largest farm in the county, that of James
Crisnor, three miles long, lost all its build
ings, aud the family barely saved their lives
by rushing into the cellar of the milk house.
a horse was picked up and carried quarter
of mile.
The farm houses of Bur. Brigs, John Wildes,
lack Nelson, and John Hughes, were de-
strOycd; MIS-. Hughes had an arm broken.
The farms on Names creek were unfenced,
but tho houses spAIca. g,H-y,SyI,,-Ha ~ mt
A turtle. eleven' inches In diameter was
scooped out of the. creek by tho wind and
dropped in Vienna, tlfee miles distant. The
farms of Gillespie and Mrs. Morris were swept
clean OF everything In Miller county the
storm was also very severe. As far as heard
rom dozen farms in the neighborhood of
IBERIA were ruined, and schoohouse torn to
pieces. t.r '-r .
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Lnnnl Ilnnna.

Martin Mohr, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is about
consummating an arrangement for the sale of
his lock and label combination to n syndicate
of gentlemen who propose to raise a stock
company for its introduction on the various
railways in the United States and Europe.
The board of regents of tho Mount Vernon
association continued in session yesterday.
Some Of the members have gone home.
The old Columbian college building is being
torn down, the material having been sold to
Mr.. j. II. McGill as the highest bidder.
Sixteen acres of the Columbian university
grounds, recently sold to Gen. w. Mckee
Dunn for 1880, through Messrs. Fitch, Fox,
& Brown, were resold by this firm for him to
Mr. w. @. Hill at an advance of over $4,000.
Mrs. c. c. McKenna, of the patent office,
has been i'll for two weeks aud absent from
the city. She is now convalescing. ..G "a
Mary Whitney, colored woman, aged 30,
died in an alley between Twenty. fifth and
Twenty sixth streets and and X streets
northwest last night from the bursting Of D
blood vessel s." = q
National Republican., 1883-05-25
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Ensign John b, Bernadop has been ordered
to special duty with the United States geo,
logical survey party at Winnemucca, Nevada
under Prof Gilbert, and on the completion
of that duty to return to Washington and re.
sumo his present duties; Assistant Engineer
Winfield S. Sample to special duty in the
western university of Pennsylvanis; Assist
ant Engineer w. +. G. Hasson to special duty
in the university of Colorado; Lieut.. Comd'i
at the torpedo station on the twenty.fifth
instant, and ordered to duty in connection
with placing the electrical apparatus on board
the Trenton. The orders of Lieut.. Nathan
Sargent assigning him to duty in the naval
observatory have been revoked, aud he has
been ordered to continue on duty at the
Washington navy yard.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
rhe l. unlled Srp.II Ilorlnn.. !.

PITTsBURG, PA, May 24.-The general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian Church of
North America met this morning and organ
lied by electing Rev. DIR. w. II. McMilen, of
Allegheny City, moderator. His opponent
was DR.. Carson, Of Xenia, Ohio, the vote be-
ing 139 for Dr. McMillen and 20 for DR.. Car
son. The result was a clear victory for tho
progressive element in the church, DIR. Car
son being the head of the movement in oppo-
stion TO instrumental music. The morning
session was occupied with the presentation of
petitions, memorials, and communications.
Numerous memorials on the music question
were referred to the committee on bills and
OYeTtures
National Republican., 1883-05-25
New orIenus ,ud P.c,oc Lands.

Secretary Teller to-day received from the
attorney of the Florida parishes of Louisiana
q protest against allowing the mortgages oi
the New Orleans and Pacific Railway com.
pany securing land bonds as assignee Of the
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksbure
Railway company, TO be filed and recorded in
the department of the Interior.
The secretary has informed the attorney
that the Interior department has nothing TO
do with the matter; that his predecessor
submitted the question as to the right of the
company TO receive tho lands from the gov.
ernment to tho attorney general, who decided
the question in favor Of tho company. In
his letter Secretary Teller says: "The In
terror department was compelled to accept
this as the law governing the case, and then
1t became the duty of the department TO carry
out the law. / do not understand that the
department has anything to do with the
question Of what disposition tho company
shall make of the lands"