davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
GOLD and silver rk..s!

DYDMzo Paint Afsssts' siSC.
rc- gliding I's..y EarSsss. Francs, la,2t.,
Chc-So,iers aid for "a kinds = o-'sas's tai VICE.
EQUAL to any Of tao k.-h priced kinds ard e::..J
los... ao--a-c at tho e-uryas.s, or cost2o:s fTc'
wEl.LA. EICAARDsCN d CO.. burlington, y t.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
.k.aNAasksx0asss
How Inst. luw lse>tOresis

HOW Lust, UNW NeNtOfeus
Just patdtShad. u new ,s,s,ian III ns CrsrER.
WILL = telaEAgEn ESSAY al the Radical Cure
OF Sperm uorriitsa q. >ctsstnal Weakness, In.
voluntary SeGinlt Le>sss. lsnretvsnes Nent Il
AMI NhS sle,a lhe1a$ctts, insestiassat> 10 Nar~
Fits. tnaae.i hy SCI iaaefsea .e, OF sexual *.
traya@anct', sc.
The celebrated autaar. III tass Il slasrah.e Is.
SAY. siealh demonstrate isyssn thirty wears
>acces>ssal practice. that The asarsatax ss,nse,
aashess " ) st-ahu~e max b. rail- ,AlN snrr,ss
nainiin- aa' faole III essse IN nats, >ssape,
certain. ahl sGeetaas. hk Mrssa, III Mss.ea every
ssSerrr. ~ matter WI II hts esAa ttsson may 10.
may cure hisnSeL ehea,,ls, pr.sasel. and iaai.
caliv.
gN- Thi, Lecture should b. In tie hands OF
every youth and every man In the ltao,
sent under seal. In a psais easSsase. 10 any
address, pest fsts. Oh lsetpi i. tx Yeats Qg Two
postage STAMPS. Address.
THE ttLSEkEEll NEnit IL 60.
Il Ann St.. NeM ierk. y. W.
Post o.isec HoN,t5a. alsl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
"CIisroN, IOWA. Arr;l 20. 1881.

"CLINTON. IOWA. Arfil .. 1881.
81 Wish you would send me Il spring Tor the
VIM. Ellsry Watch. 80 BY t.sn WY this E!efy
!. II watch | sold In your Screw Bezel case TO /;
farmer last fail. The first OF Urinary he lost the
watch In the woods. aud found II this week In
aboGt one foot OF water II Ind lain three
months ard over in sGow and wafer. with hut
slight injury to the watch. MY a bar spfng.
c. RAY NOND."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
OF ANOTHER AGE,

1r4aaaiA >aspsAatsahs = R.ttsF Srstsie
CeTtaia old fhiaxS are noae AWAY.
In the general rccen,iaa reoan Of tbs Nsssera
Union Telegraph building on broadway, New
YORK, are exhibited thu ruarSe. erute AMI eanfsl~
~ instrument az tue Infancy IT the telegraph,
rhes are oasv rcttcs nav. NeNs rersesl ma
chiacrt has superseded tAeaa,
Years a-o MIA, h GaN stst,st thu oal.faShson-
cd naraas plastee ald sane saaa segsisa, laeee
Ma thea nothing bets.r II the klal, Nea all
that Is changed Ss.ence aat study have Sone
dtrss'f into the secrets al lAsstlelAs aud pfN~
duet'N hkNSo<sS tApstNs fNkalS etAS-
TIKI, which eiabAclc> Ali The eNesslsnrse> thus
tar possible In an external t,tlsls, The sSa
plat wsfy ssoM-tae ta.ASsas Is faatts they
MeFe naee.ta tn.~the ssislne il >Nse, tAeases
articles bear >lsttlar s,afs. kss lraAas> tasrs~
Ioys., tsst Solae thrifty asra.sgs@t dies aet -.
ceivs yaM. In tbs eeaser 0l The asVAGsae Is CAT
the wort CAtttNS, rtacS - ssnt~
sati Seahury AUD aaaa>sa. h 5lAsssS, y. u,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.
&ecI cyze

@N,',onM &ee< Tyr
for Matching. slOO for - Eggs, by
Express. Address
L. GILLETT
27m2 Crcsco, Iowa.
The finest Ottoman and eros
Grain Silks for Ladies' Wraps and
Presses, in Black and Colors. ut
A. Zundelowitz.
4 Chicago Merchants Experience
After had become almost skin
and bone, with neither strength, APP
petite nor ambition left. and the doc
tors couldn't help mo, two hotties
Parkcr's Ginger Tonic cared ne
completely. NJ. Is, Wescott, Lamp
Mfr, Chicago. apr.
DECLINE OF MAN.
Nervous Weakness Dyspepsia, Impotence
stxual Debility, cured by "Wchs' Health ie
newer, 81. i3tii.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26

The above were very .eyere tests, and demon
strate beyond a doubt, that for any reasonable
Ieugth OF time during Which watch might
be under water 1t wsud receive 10 injury
whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and silver,
and ss o Perfectly Dast-proaS stem.Winding
Watch Case, Challenge the " orla to Produes its
Equal. s5m3
rO2 SALE BY Al. rITST-clASS JEWELLERS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
1nn peieces Standard Cling
NVI hams, at and 10 ceats nj

A. Ianaelowilz.
The celebrated Shcrwin & Viii
liams paint, ready mixed, warranted
not to crack or flake of. Will cover
Is feet more surface than any other
mixed paint. Full guarantee with
each package at Webocr's. II
-. The DEBORAH Business College
receive, Students 1T any time. No
vacation. Terms Sas.nl. Has i
class III Ladies'. For Ninth Annual
Circular address
a1,s j. II. SLACK, Principal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
A GARD.

c. To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscrctions OF youth.
nervous weakness. early decay, loss
OF manhood, &c, | will send y rec.
ipc that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy WIS
discovered BY Il missionary IN South
America. Send Il self-addrcsSea en-
vclopc to the Rev, Joseph 1. Inman,
Station u, n. Y. City. 7yl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
4 Chicago Merchants Experience

ennn YARDS OF the best
OOOO Standard Prints at
\ ZrSDFIoWITL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
~ at 4. 4Uzundslowi,z.

~ PIECES Dress Goods, the
Oo latest shades. IA big discount
ut Il cts il yard al Lnnaelowisz.
oATIS and SILK DOLMANS, Just
- received, N 4. Xunaelowitz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-26
lnsiSoraiin- Foal

lNNfS0y.tlH- EOau
For the brain aaa nerve is What
We ased in these days III rush and
worry. Parkes's Ginger Tonic re-
stores the vital energies and brings
good health and joyous spirits
quicker than anything you can use,
Tribune. apr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
a Million Dollars Can't Save
Them.

A distinguished Ohio Republican said
to Il Cincinnati News correspondent a
few days ago;
"a million dollars cant save either
Indiana or Ohio in 1884 to the Rcpub-
Leans, and it is altogether out of the
question to talk about recovering New
York. We are to have II Democratic
administration, sure. honestly and
candidly believe Ohio will 60 10000
Democratic in 1881, and gather my
conclusions from observations of facts
and the most reliable information as i.
comes to me from people in different
parts Of the Stale The Republicans
are losing strength rapidly. The reason
there was not Il full Republican vote out
last October was because there was just
so many Republicans who would not
swallow the status Of the Republican
national party, and they thought the
rcbukc should begin there. These men
will vote in 1884, but they will vote the
Democratic ticket, and they will have
large accessions 10 their views"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
The long and the Short oft

Somebody claims to have discovered
that an ordinary man is two inches tall
er when he gets ont of bed in the morn
ing than when he goes back to it al
night, His theory is that there is q
gradual diminulion in hight during the
day, caused by the yielding of the
pnntar arches and of the invcrtcbral
dies, as well as sudden sinking at the
articulalions of the legs when the indi,
yldnal rises The sinking at the ankle
he places at Il third of an inch, at the
Rncc one.twelfth to one.eighth of an
lnch, and at the hip two.ffths of an
inch The shortening at the knees is
probably due to the elasticity of the car.
tilasrs, while at the hips there is MS well
a sinking of the iemur into the colyloid
cavity. lfany reader thinks it worth
while nc can measure himself and see
what truth there is in this. - [Ex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Pcnitentlary Romance.

Ramcy Thomas has been released
from custody at the Coal Creek mines
having served out his sentence. An
exchange, in mentioning his release,
says:
There is quite romance connected
with Thomas Imprisonment. In 1873
he killed Joe Deal, II clerk at the Max
well House III Nashville, for insulting u
young lady to whom he was engaged to
be married. He was sentenced to the
penitcntiary for twcnty-one years, but
his sentence was committed to ten years
by Gov. Porter, and again reduced on
account Of good behavior.
Thomas has been ut work in the Coal
Creek mines since he was sentenced
with the exception of II few weeks, when
he worked on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad for his health, which became
very precarious ON account Of conlinc-
ment. Thomas SAYS he is going to
marry the young lady whose honor he
defended AT such dear cost, as soon as
he succeeds in getting work. She has
remained true to him during his impris.
onmcnt, writing to him, and often send
ing him many dclicacics and sweet re.
membranes. He is n man of neat APP
pcarancc, about thirty-fvc years of age,
md has n manly face and clear, bright
,vp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Effect Of the Tariff Bill.

The effect of the bill passed by Con.
gress in the last hours of the session on
the taxes, on bonds, deposits, the
stamp act, ETC., is learned at the Treas
ury to be as follows:
The tax ON bank circulation remain.
in force.
The tax on capital aud deposits is re
moved at once, instead of July l7th
1883, when the rest Of the hill goes int,
effect.
The amount of taxes removed from
banks is MS follows: National banks
$4,000, 1921; on State banks, S..
249, 1890. Total, $1l, 109,S75.27.
The repea! ofthc two-cent stamps on
bank checks goes into effect on July 1st,
1883
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
New Mode Of Guilty ting
Tomatoes.
Correspondence Country Gentleman

Correspondence Country Gentleman
My practice is to excavate in the car.
ly spring time as many flat turnips as
are needed, and having filled the cavity
with earth, plant two or three seeds in
It, selecting the best plant when two or
Three inches high, to remain, and pull
ing out the Others. When it is time tn
set them in the garden, place the turnip
with Its contents undisturbed in q hole
deep enough to cover the turnip two or
three inches. Setting out this wav
there is no cutting away of the roots
ana little need of water, as the plant has
not been in the least disturbed, especial.
" II Injured to the air out of doors far n
week or two before setting out IN the
garden: | have started tomatoes ont so
early that the plants were IN blossom
several days before being set out, not
being at all retarded thereby. Cucum.
oers started in the same way | have had
IN bloom with the same result AfIor
GeIns put in the ground the turnip soon
decays, furnishing a little food for the
pant. If the turnips are to be kent
long ''! IN the house before setting out i
WIN DC wellto put them in boxes, fillino
,he interstlces with moss, sand or earth
Kept moist as too long exposure to the
not ar ora warm place will cause the
''nrnlps to wilt. the earth in which must
DC KEPT moist, whether the turnip is in
lr out Of doors. % :"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Advertising.
The Murfrecsbero News Truthful

The Murfrecsbero News truthful,
says:
When n man inserts IN advertise
meht IN u newspaper, that is an invita-
noh Tor all who read it to call and buy
from him; but this is not all, for that
aaVertisement makes an assertion TINT
sno purchaser can secure better bargains
from the advertiser. Those men wLn
do advertise are as truthful " "nJ
conscientious as those who do mot a"J
Their public declaration that thew sire
you greater bargains should be beliesS mI
any time in preference to the half wiz
Perred statements Of the hungry Sby.
locks, who seize you by the arm md
lead you into n dark, lily ventilated
house and declare that "Here is tho
place to buy" Your own experience is
'nough to prove that those liberal.
minded business men who work openly
Or your trade will treat you best, and
70 mention it only that it may be kent
romincntly before your minds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Take What You Can Get.
From the New York Ledgcr.l

FROM the new lOrk Ledger.
There is a familiar proverb winch de-
clares that beggars must not be choos-
ers. 1t is Il saying which young men in
search Of work, when work is scarce,
are apt to forget. They insist upon
congenial employment, when they ought
to be glad to get anything at all to do.
They prefer to wait in idlencss for work
they like, rather than to take up some
thing distasteful until they can find that
which suits them.
This case is 50 plainly unwise that no
argument would seem to be needed to
dissuade people from such conduct, if it
were not so common. In this city MOI:
only men but scores Of working women
vase days and weeks in seeking the
precise employment they fancy, instead
of doing such work as they can get
though it be less desirable-until the
kind they want is to be had. Thus Il
hundress will insist upon fine washing
only, and u worker on the sewing.ma.
chlne, who could get plenty of plain
sewing to do, will undertake ornamental
work or none.
The example of the late Gov. Mar
shall Jewell, of Connecticut, may be
commended to such persons When he
set out from his fathers home to make
his way in the world, he sought employ
ment in a telegraph office. This had
been promised him at Rochester, N. Y.
but on his arrival there the place he OK
pccted was filled by another. He had
no money left. He looked about and
found thata clcrkship in the Office of
hotel was vacant. 1t was not what he
wanted, but it was better than nothing.
u would ut least serve to support him.
lie took the place, and when the oppor-
UNITY came he left it for the field Of la.
Dor he preferred.
That was the wise way. In looking
or work take what you can got until
'ou can get what you can like.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Governors Message.

Gov Bate sent to the Legislature
on Tuesday of last week, n message
We give n SYNOPSIS of it:
lie recommends slow redemption O.
the Torbett issue also recommends Oh,
appointment of experts to determine as
to the validity Of each note. and That nil
notes declared valid by such experts
Shall be taken up and warrants issued
III their place, and that these warrants
be taken up by tax collectors, but not
'he original notes; that all collectors.
'helr deputies and agents, be forbidden
- uea' IN now issue either directly or
indirectly; tina. no provision be made
ior fractional currency, one, two or
'nree dollar notes, issued in violation ofI
Inc bank charter, or for post notes
winch he claims were issued in aid Of tbo
REBELLION and within the provisions of
the late decisions Ofthe Supreme courts:
that certain per cent, say twenty, be
allowed to be paid in annually.
TIC recommends that Tennessee be
represented at the Boston and Louis
vile expcsitions.
Recommends legislation for protection
against diseased cattle. -
Compliments the report of Commits.
si'ner Hawkins, and briefly refers to
immigration and stock raising, .
Also recommends protection for =
miners by legislation providing for skill !,
q and improved methods in mining. .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

During the 18th Congress, which ex
pircd on the 4th inst, 1860 bills ard
joint resolutions were introduced. Oh
this number $50 passed both houses
OF the whole number introduced, SOS
passed in the house. Records of debate
made 1915 printed pages Of the Con
grcssional Record, averaging 1,50(
words to the page, or in all 10000, 0OC
words.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Non-Resident Notice.
James NJ. Darwin VS.. b. b Knight

In this cause, in this cause, at the Januar,
Term, 1888, Of the Chanccry Court at Win
chester, Tenn, it was recited in a decree o
Court that Mr4. r. J. Starncs. one of the heir,
Of law OF b. b. Knight, deed, of the State oil
Tennessee, and it was ordered that publca
ton be made AS required by law as to her to
revive the cause again her.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, published in Winchester, Tenn, re.
curing Mrs. L. J. Starncs to appear on or
before the 4th Monday in June next, before
the Chancery Court at Winchester, Franklin
county, Tenn, and show cause il any she
has, why this cause shall not in all things be
revived against her.
Witness my hand, at office in Winchester,
Tenn, this Feb. Is, 1888
.,o, GLEN. ARLEDGE, C. 4 NJ.
Simmons & Curtis, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Did You Know.

That little water in butter will pre-
vent it from burning when used for
frying?
That a little saltpetre worked into
butter that has become sour or rancid
will render it sweet and palatable?
That pennyroyal distributed in places
frequented by reaches will drive them
away?
That wild mint will keep rats and
mice out of your house?
That lime sprinkled in fire places du
ring summer months is healthy?
That leaves Of parsley eaten with &
little vinegar, will prevent the disagree
able consequences Of tainted breath b.
onionsY
That flowers and shrubs should be
excluded from sick chamber
That oil-paintIngs hung over the man
tie piece are liable to wrinkle with thu
heat p Elk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

The Supreme Court Of Georgia has
sustained the decision of the lower court
in the case Of several railroad companies
against the Railroad Commission. This
was an application for an injunction to
restrain the Commission from enforcing
its rates against the railroads. The
court below sustained the Commission
and refused the bill. The case will &c
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Here is what DR.. o. 7. Fitzgerald
has to say in the Christian Advocate
II the young men in these old States
who are looking westward with longing
eyes would make as complete sacrifice
of their pride, and put forth their oner-
GIGS as fully here as they would have to
do to keep from starving in the west,
fortune would smile upon them, and the
brier patches and fields of broom-scdge
would DO dressed in living green, and
the old land would bloom in beauty"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Clippings.

An acre of clover on rich land will
feed forty five cows fifteen daas if cut
and fed us soiling crop.
The oil from sunhower seeds has
great healing qualities; the seeds made
food of the first order for poultry.
An orchard in full bearing should
have full occupation ; it does not pay to
cultivate this with another crop.
Buckwheat in moderate quantities is
said to be good for hens; it tends to-
wards fattcning and egg production.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
An Editor Holds a Brother
Editor Up 10 Scorn.
From the Orange City Uowa) Index.1

From the Orange City Qowa) Index
An apology is due our subscribers fo
the omission Of the regular appearance
OF our paper last week. We foolisll,
yielded To II weakness which we woulc
make any sacrifice to be rid of-an an
petite for that which stands to-day the
worlds greatest curse-and as we have
always openly criticised the faults Of
Others, thus plainly do we acknowledge
our own. - Carroll (lowa) Sentinel.
What u
Poor,
Piiful
Pusillanimous
Thing it isl 1t loves whisky we'll,
but it loves popularity better, and will
make any sacrifice of self respect to keep
on the good side of the goody good!
1t criticises other men for drinking,
1t stultities itself by taking its dram
and then falls flat ON its bloated belly
and
Whi'i-i-ines and
Whim-pim-pcrs
For pardon I!
Ugh!
Take it away!
We say it-tor the thing who will
mus surrender pride by publicly ex.
P'I'nlpg and apologizing for its private
habits is not man.
It's Il thing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Somebody has figured out that the
wages paid to hands in all the manulac.
turing establishments in Tennessee ar,
1921, 1856 annually, while the amount
paid for Intoxicating drinks ioots "
SlS, 200, 00O-morc than three times n.
much as paid to operatives.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Gov. Crittendcn, Of Missouri, par
doncd Clarence IIiic, noted member
Of the james gang, who was sentence,
to the pcniienliary for % years IIitc
was in the last stages of consumption,
and only survived few days after be-
ing set at liberty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

A bill is pending in the Legislature
providing that hereafter all causes pend.
ing before the Supreme Court in which
the sale Of land shall be ordered shall
be remanded to the court whence they
came, and the clerk belJv shall make
the sale as provided by law. We hope
the bill will pass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Origin Of the Common Law.
From the Youths Companion.l

The appcllation Of Common Law
originated with Edward the Coniessor.
The Saxons, though divided into many
Kingdoms, yet IN their manners, laws
and languages were similar.
The slight differences which existed
between the Mcrcian law, the West
Saxon and the Danish law, were re.
moved by Edward with facility and
without causing any dissatisfaction.
lie made the alteration rather famous
by a new name than by new matter
for abolishing the three distinctions
above named, he called it the Common
Law Of England, and ordained that No
part Of the kingdom should be governed
by any particular law, but all by one.
The " Common Law" as contrn.dis.
tingushed from the Statute Law"
consists Of those rules aud maxims con-
corning the persons and property Of
men which have attained the tacit as
sent and usage OF the inhabitants of this
country; the consent and appreciation
Of the people being signiiicd by their
immcnorial use and practice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

A man in Georgia is raising 4 mullen
crop, from which he expects to realize
handsomely He says mullen tea is
good for the hog cholera, chickcn-pox
and hydrophobia, and he thinks "thcrc
are millions in it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

The Atlanta Constitution evolves Il
solid chunk Of common sense in this {:
/" There is 10 bravery in carrying a pis-
tol, no chivalry in shooting II man, no
gallantry involved in a street brawl.
Oar young men ought to understand
these things. Memphis Avalanche
We commend the above to the attcn.
ton and serious consideration of the
member Of the Legislature who is re.
ported by a Nashville paper to have
voted to suppress the sale Of cartridges
one day, and the next to have drawn Il
pistol upon Il fellow-passengcr on the
train. 1t may be that the member 80.
ted for the bill to suppress the sale of
pistol cartridges with a mental rescrva-
ton. 1t may be that his pistol, the one
he carries IN his pocket located on line
between his heel and the back of his
head, is loaded in the old-fashioned
way, with powder and ball and pcrcus.
sion caps, aud that he by his vote never
meant to surrender his undeniable and
constitutional right to bear arms.
" Brother Johnson" said colored per-
son to new convert who had been nd
dicted to chicken stealing, "have you
robbed any chicken coops or stolen any
chickens this week p '"No, parson, /
have not robbed any chicken coops nor
stolen single chr ken since / jined the
church" "You are progressing toward
sanctiIication," replied the parson, as he
walked off with II feeling Of satisfaction
on account of the spiritual condition Of
Brother johnson. "If he'd Just said
ducks he'd had me, unused the convert
- GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Gov. Bate has appointed William H..
Swiggcrt Atiorney-Gcneral Of the 18th
Judicial Circuit, in place Of Hon Rice
Pierce, elected TO Congress from the
Ninth Congressional District.