davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
TUT rs
P1 LIS

kASSzlkuD
ACT DIRECTLY ON The LlVER,
Cares th.lss and Fever. Dyspspsle,
Sick Headache, hilious Collie ,Consiipa.
tom, Rheumatlsm, Piles, Palpits slOM OF
the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and
Female Irregularities. II you do not "ftel
very well. asn.le pill at bedtime stimulates tho
stomach, appestc, mparts viror 70 the
system. Price. 3Sc. III Murray 81. N.Ys
a WRITE FOR TUFTS MANUAL FREE. a
o5.>. 1..as ~ v.ste.
In the ircuit Court for Howard County, Iowa.
February Tel n 1883.
Timothy Finn,
John Mcnamara and Thomas p. Mcnamara, de-
lea,:an S.
To the ref nlaa;s above named:
You ar. her.bg rollfieI that there IL on NE In
and Z The County OF How rd. 8 ate OF iowa. u
lie. itton OF the Plaintiff above named claiming
OF yau the ssire, ton OF the sheriff sale ard
deed II Lots !. 2. 5. !. 5 :ana ), blocf 81, In
VIII Re OF rssca 20 Rioc. IS in village of CEesc0,
and o,nef p. uprr relief.
Ard tn II an'ess yau appear thereto ana d.
fend befol. Oh of the sec1rd d. af the next
{. III Il he 5 ID court aapainrd iob he d Il
&c court hou q IN IA 60 MY coin al. ny an
Til. 5tn .us - rDTa,r 1888 = L. au'i
wi'l he entered sna a ign n end dsga ~
you n-r 80. Ia a@cu. An wi Il 49, i3ye u.
sad .32ut.oa. A.c. SO TT, "a.
q. Att pal .iir
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
Winter C|0tlijlg.
In every department. The best and
largest line Of
BOOTS 3 SHOES
IN this market.

Fifteen ycnrs acquaintance with the
wants Of the people vi Howard conn-
~. has enabled us to consult their
interests equally us well as our own
in purchasing stock. Our goods are
sold upon their merit, and unless
they sustain the recommend We give
them may be returned and the mon.
ey refunded.
IL reasonable efforts will be made
on our part To maintain and continue
the pleasant relations which our long
acquaintance and pleasant hnsinss.
associations with the peopl" Of ths
county has seemed to establish.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
The Terror OF ,lla SOuth

eT~JAsrE1 Fla Nr. Boarlman
". Wilson travelling for A. q Afford
q Co, dealers In Firearms Il - ut
lery. Baltimore. was Frustrated here,
with the break bone feuver;" he as
serts that in his own. as well IL in
the case OF others. the only thing
found TO relieve this painful malady
was ST. Jacobs Oil. This wonder
fnl pain-clre has the Endorsement Of
such men rs Ex Po-tmaster = .s.--
nj James. Senator Daniel w. Voor-
hecs. and IN army q others.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

Tcnchcr:'Cnn you multiply togcth
-r concrete numbers ?"t They appear
uncrr.ain) Tcncher" What will be-
the product Of 4 rfy apples multi
piled by six rou, d Of htefs'S mall
boy triumnhnntly: Mince pies"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
IN v E S Z Q r s
Desiring FIRST claSA
DIVIDEND
Paying Steeks or Bonds yielding

wv -II OC~O0-O,
may OBTAIN full particulars, with satisfactory
references and r. ,ti:lnnlais by addressing II.
rLAisDEIL. Fin.i AGt.. ~ Congress Il. Boston.
aasS Mention THIS paper lst4
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21
The New style Of COurtshlp.

There is phase of American court
ship recently introduced which we
venture hesitatingly to suggest we are
having too much of. 1t possessed the
charm of novelty at first, but it possess
es this fascination no longer. 1t has
grown monotonous, and is, besides,
attended by domestic Inconvenience
and expensive undertaker's bills. We
refer to the incorporation of six shoot
ers in the wooing outfit. Here is a
case in point: Near Livingstone,
Kansas, George Cramer made Il propo-
sttion of marriage to Miss Lille Wen
zell, who refused him. He then drew
his revolver and shot her twice,
knocked her down with the deadly
weapon and then cut his own throat.
Both are expected to die When an
Australian bushman makes up his
mind to take wife, he selects the
female who shall enjoy that honor,
creeps up behind her stealthily and
fclls her to the earth with one blow of
his war-club-and that settles the busi-
ness; she is his property from that
time on. The Australian style of court
ship is certainly inferior to the Kansas
fashion in dramatic accessories, The
Kansas method has a completeness that
can not be improved on. Still, il is
attended by Inconvenience that ought
to discourage it. 1t makes such q
mess of things, and inilicts upon sur
viving relatives the cost of two prema-
ture funerals and funerals are increas-
ing in their eNpensiveness.
1t is easy enough to rid the wooings
| &c al
accompaniment. When a young man
has paid as many as half q dozen visits
to pretty girl whom he has, unhap-
PLY, failed to inspire with reciprocity
of the fervid passion that struggles in
his own breast, the statute should make
the sixth visit prima facie evidence of
an intent TO slay the obdurate young
creature on the front doorstep, or in
the backyard. Let him, therefore, at
each subsequent visit be met at the gate
and searched by the constable of the
township, or the policeman on that beat.
! II found unarmed, he may be allowed
| to pass in and have another unavailing
i interview with the callous-hearted idol
of his affections; if he has revolver let
\ it be taken from him and returned only
on his departure. If might simplify
matters by shooting him through the
head with his own pistol, and the econ
omy of this in necessitating only one
funeral instead of the two which he
contemplated is commended to favora-
BILE consideration. One other provision
would complete the system Of precau-
tions let the young lady go habitually
armed with supply Of derringers. and
on the first faint betrayal of desire to
begin artillery practice on the part of her
sanguinary lover, ''get the drop on
him. open fire, and Keep it up till he
doubles upon the ground.-St Louis
! ReDublicn,l
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The latest thing claimed in photog-
raphy is taking pictures on the skin,
which are as indelible as the work Of
the tattoo artist.
"A Baltimore genius has invented
new life-saving apparatus for hotels. 1t
is valve that closes with spring,
and shuts off the supply Of gas as soon
as the flame is blown out.
An idea of the Importance that
electricity and electric appliances is be-
ginning to assume may be gained from
the number of patents granted on these
things last year,, ,153 OF this num-
Der 25S patents were granted on cleo
trio lighting, and only two on electric
burglar alarms. --IndtGnapOlis Journal.
The first successful attempt to make
steel by the basic process in America,
was that at Harrisburg, Pa, recently,
under the auspices of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company BY this process, ores
containing great deal of phosphorus
can be used, great advantage over
the Bessemer, as the ore is abundant,
cheap, and near the works. -PitilGdel-
phtG Press.
M. Pasteur tells the Academy OF
Sciences at Paris that wonderful results
are being obtained in the work of vac
cinating live stock as a preventive
against disease. During the last year
$4,000 sheep, about 1000 head Of cattle
and 800 horses have been vaccinated.
Before this system was introduced tho
annual loss from liver-rot in onedepart-
ment was nine per cent, while the loss
since then has been reduced over one
half.
DIR. Clauston, an Edinburgh ply.
sician, says: "All acute mental dis
eases, like most nervous diseases, tend
to thinness of body, and therefore all
foods and all medicines and all treat
ments that fatten are good. To my as
sistants and nurses and patients /
preach the gospel of fatness as the
great antidote to the exhausting ten
denotes of the disease we have to treat,
and il would be well If all people Of
nervous constitution would obey this
gospel"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21

Harry Bronson asked, with twinkle
in his eye.
ITO the wife first, naturally-the
she grows angry or melancholy. Half
the time, at least, the husband is puz-
zled to know wherein he has offended
being so perfectly innocent in intention.
Then-what else can be expectedp-he
grows angry at her for being unreason-
able, and what a comfortable state of
things is the resultr'
= told Aunt Eunice about it as soon
as she got here,'' Mrs. Bronson volun-
teered, humbly.
"And | told her as soon as I got
here,h her husband added.
"And we will never, never quarrel
again, Harry!'
g If you can learn to expect less, and
Harry can think to give more,n Aunt
Eunice said, impressively, your ac-
counts will balance, as a general thing.
1t will take time, though. You know
that"
Heaven is not reached by single
bound. But we build the ladder by
which we RISE \" Harry quoted.
Not step-ladder, / hope laughed
his wife, little excitedly. "That was
what nearly broke our hearts as well as
the Madonna's head"
"And you must climb together, Mrs.
Rowland added. Hold of hands, too,
as far as possible; not on the ground,
on each side Of the ladder, and pulling
different ways"
Mrs. Bronson regretted that the arti-
Gle which suggested the metaphor be-
longed to one of the painters, who took
it away the next day, for, as she de-
clared: I'D like to keep it before me
as an hourly reminder of Aunt Eunice's S
advice!"-CaroIine B. LeRo,O, IN Chris.
tidn Union.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21
The Primary School.


The Philadelphia Times very perth
nently speaks good word for the pri-
mary school, which nowadays is some
what TO be apt neglected. "Thereis, it
says, ''very much talk about the higher
education, but it is the lower educa-
ton that is really important to most Of
us, and there is no more gratifying evil
dence of progress than the gradually
developed recognition among those who
have charge of our public educational
system of the essential importance Of
the primary schools. The work Of the
primary schools is the foundation and
the main structure of all public educa-
ton. Many children never 60 beyond
this, and in every case it IS the first
bending Of the twig that determines the
inclination of the tree. We have been
giving attention in Philadelphia to high
schools and grammar schools, which
are for the few; the primary and second
airy schools, which are for the many,
have been left too much to chance and
to the ignorant laundering Of imper-
fectly educated teachers. "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21
PITH AND POINT.

Any young man is made better bN
a sisters love. 1t is not necessary TO be
his own sister
rooster be an insultp Because ii would
be in fowl language
Some may write poetry and paint
placques, but the world must also have
those who will dig and raise potatoes.
The potato people are most useful.N
D. PIcayUnc.
Twenty-eight years ago the first
train passed over the suspension bridge
ut Niagara. Had itonly known enough
TO run over a hack driver, the anniver-
sary would now be national holiday.
Harrington Hawkeye.
"A Pittsburgh minister will preach
tomorrow on "Why some men do not
enjoy their religion 1t is probably
due to the difficulty always experienced
by those who try to enjoy what they
haven't got. IN Pittsburgh Telegraph
The farmer who is certain that he
can beat an express train at highway
crossing may slip over safely two or
three times, but his wife, If prudent
woman, will begin saving up butter and
eggs to buy mourning with. Detroit
Free Press.
An aristocratic papa, on being re-
quested by rich and vulgar young fell
low for permission to marry zone Of his
girls, gave this rather crushing reply:
'Certainly, which one would you pre-
fer, the waitress or the cookpn
"A New Haven woman has given
$4,000 for sanitarian for sick ami
mails. All ha; now Oscar Wilde will
have some place to go when he comes
back TO this country, "play actin He
will need some place like that after his
first night. burlington Hatokeye.
This touching little incident is from
the Rochester IN. T. Post. One rises
from its perusal with mixed feelings:
IA beautiful young girl was about to
be married to II bachelor seventy years
of age, but very rich. On the eve Of
her marriage she learned that his wealth
had been suddenly swept away, leaving
him penniless old man. Did the no.
BILE girl desert him in this his hour Of
troubleP She did indeed, and her par
ents helped her, too"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21
Are Men Growing Olderl

From life table that has Just ap-
peared in England, it seems that since
1772 the longevity of the English peo-
pie has sensibly increased. Whether
from the operation Of the public health
act, or from the general attention to
health which produced the act or from
an unobserved change in the ways o.
the people akin to the development #
temperance now going on, or from one
of those alterations in the virulence of
disease which have repeatedly occurred
in history. the mortality from epidemic
diseases suddenly declined, till the
mean mortality in England, which be-
tween l838-54 had been 22.5 per / 900,
dropped in 1876-S0 to 20-8, and is
dropping still, the mean death rate Of
1882 being only 1913, q total improve
ment of very nearly one-seventh. This
increased longevity is not, it is true,
quite equally divided between the sexes.
Owing TO causes which are still only
partially ascertained, but which proba-
bly, have some relation to the extra liza
bility of women, females benefit most
by improved sanitary conditions, and
the total progress affected may be
broadly stated thus: Men live two years
longer than they did thirty years ago,
and women three years and four months
longer, difference, we need not say,
quite large enough to be perceptible in
human life. The very old live longer
that is, of course, they are stronger,
less liable to that senile feebleness and
degeneracy which struck our ancestors
as their natural condition. They de-
cay, of course, and lose powers Of all
kinds, but they no longer sink into a
second childhood, but, except when
overworked, die, so to speak, standing,
as only heroes used to do. We see men
and women, nowadays, over eighty
with all their faculties intact, able to
converse, to eat well, and to walk, and
with decided and admitted influence
on the affairs amidst which they live.
This is the more striking, because, the
increased longevity of the very aged is
not shared by the old Both in men
and women, the chance of survival be-
tween fifty-five and seventy has not in
creased, but has rather, il anything, de-
clined. People of that age do not ben
eft so much by the reduced power Of
epidemics; they feel, unless exception
ally strong, the influences, such as sud
den falls Of temperature, over which
science has little power, and they de-
cidedly suffer from the increase of worry
and anxiety which, among men and
women with grown families, so mark.
edly characterizes modern life. II is,
however, in youth and early maturity
that the improvement is most marked
/ The mans chance Of life is increased
most decidedly between five and thirty
/ five and the woman's between Eve anc
| tifty-fve. - London Nature
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21
GREAT GRANDMOTHER'S GAR
DEN.


Come into Observation-Disclosures garden, my
The sunfIo&ers Igai are noddng and beckoning
rho RoIssns IhSS are smilingly drying their tears,
And fair Morning-Glories are greeting the
day. -r re etE k
How pure is the breath OF the oid-fashioned
How padest PinEs1 the face ofthe I!ady,s Delight
And Whispers; vhsT' II dream of you morn, noon
and night" EHs avg #r7f
The Dahlja looks on with queenly repose,
ifnheedino the Coxcomb's impertinent signs,
And ferce Tiger-Lily nm angry look throws
At Bachelors Button, who praises her eyes.
The red Princes Feather waves heavy and
nv MsTiEolds SIi rich as:the crown of King;
The Larkspur the humming-bird sways 10 ana
Above them the Hollyhocks lazilyswing.
Come, Four-o-Clocks, wake from your long
The late lngti China Asters win soon be astir;
The Sweet Pea has ordered simple green
Which the Poppy pronounces too common
for ner, e
There's southernwood, Saffron and long
Striped Grass;
The pale 'Thimble-Berries, and sweetBrier
bush;
An odor Of Catnip floats by as we pass
Be careful nor Grandmamma's Chamomile
crush.
Come into Great-grandmother's garden, my
dears;
The Sunnowers are nodding and beclkoning
All! the true Grandma's garden is gone years
and years
We have only malSe-beleve garden to-day
-MdIJ j. Jacques, IN. 81. Nicholas.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21

For thirty-three years the remains
of Zachary Taylor have reposed in an
unmarked grave near Louisville; but
at last, through the activity of General
Elkin and a few other gentlemen, a
handsome monument has been erected
to mark the pot-LOuisviEle Courier
Journal
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21
He Didn't Like II.

A certain farmer Of our acquaint-
ance, from the Del Vale settlement,
does not come to Austin very often, but
not long since he attended theatrical
performance, for the second time in bis
life. He was very indignant next day,
and we asked him what was the mat
ter.
"I'l never go to another theater as
long as l live. y
''Why, what's occurred TO prejudice
you against the theaters?n
"Well, liked the first act first rate,
but when ii was nearly through / read
on the play bill that the next act would
take place in New York, and Just got
up and left. DO the darned fools think
/ am going to New York to hear them
spout when ] need all the money can
rake and scrape for other things. They
played pretty much that same game on
me down at Galveston five years ago.
had already paid my admission when
/ found out by the play bill that the last
act came off ten years afterward, and
when | kicked they refused TO pay me
my money back, and fired me out. -
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21

Suffolk, Va, is described by a cor.
respondent as along that dividing lin.
of climate in which summer meets
winter to blend in continuous spring.
about twenty miles from the Atlantic
Ocean.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21

I'm England thin shavings Of veneer
of different kinds of wood are coming
into use as book-coYers.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-06-21

The electricity generated by the
machinery in one Of the great Harmony
Mills at Cohoes, owing to peculiar con-
ditions which are not perfectly under
stood, has of late so charged the atmos-
phere as to affect the employees un-
pleasantly. Various attempts were
made without result to remove the nui-
sance, but at last network Of wires
running through the mill has been sue
cessful1y employed to collect the cleo
tricity and conduct it to the ground, -
Troy m ~ Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
NEWARK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1885,

140 ties. little of grade 1885, 800 November 70jc
closing 790G791cj December AMI year quote at closing
1897 200 tcs January 92 az 9le closing Igz
closing S12dS17c; April 9169S 33c MAY, S279 S36e.
Gity steam moderately active snd frm sales 12) tcs.
1SOc; Refined, quiet Continent S25c; November
aud December S503Se6c BUTTER, CIlliEsE and EGGS
have light SALE bat prices are not GIoaay Ullngd with
the feeling GrBl
RlCI-Unchanged. steady and fairly active.
SEEDS-Qulet Clover IL "a &c. Timothy 81 55d$1 Co..
Fay = a3GSl 10; Calcutta Ltnsced. IL S5@Sl 30
SUGAR-Raw quiet and Fair Sic; 800 test
Centrifugal c sales 90 hhds and S5l bags Babad0es,
l6;lGc 100 bags do &C.; 1923 hhds Martinique, G7 isc
500 hhds Antigua s0Gc Refined CASTER Cut Loaf
9,sc Crushed 9lsci Cubes, s2c,j Powdered Sa4S%c;
Granuated, oaSlsc; MOnd " A." Sc. Confectionery A."
81 standard "a" 71sci OF A." 74a79c.; White Extra
low. b7saGc. ~ 49, -
STEARINE-In light demand but held firmly CITY quoted
2c sales 23 bbs out ottOwn; OcOmarganne Searne Sc
city TO- quoted 81c.
TALLoW-Held firm, with moderate inquiry; Prime City
quOtea lsc. sales, 81 900 ID. TIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Ter North Eircr. VeSsc,s and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nptv Nopn AFond,v Noy- 10 IQG
Nrw.YnnK- Mnndnr. Nov. 10. 1899.

ASHES-Quct and unchnn ,cd
COEEEE-SpO RIO fairly and steady; fair
l2ci sales, 1912 Santos Laplace 1000 Rio sirius,
JOS tx Finance End 1000 Nasmyth; Withdrawals irOn
stock 1896 ex Finance and 200 Lydan Monarch stock
here in Lrst Hnis l759G$ bags options moderately active
AZ an advance OF 20 10 - points, largely due advance OF
2 francs in Havc. Among e reports current here to-day
which may be given Tor what they are worth the state
men thai the receipts In Rio ,d fallen 10 900 bags day.
private dispatch being given the authority; that the Bra
lillian fyndicae buying FOR futur, delivery, having sold
some OF its supply The spot this consisting ot only
10000 bags although owned probably $4,000 bngs
the way TO this country; and finally that leading bull hero
~ quietly unloading partly through other brokers' sales
2jOOD bags No at lOgbdll November, l09O0 1895
for December and January l055 1895 for February and
March 10000 095 for april 10 30 for May; closing firm
Hs follows November ll.0J0ll25i December l0.9Odll ;
January l05j@ll February, l09Jal1 March. lO05all
Apr, lOHjoll May 000ll Mid grades quiet, steady
100 blgs Cosa Rica sold on private terms. =
CO1TON-spO Cotton Lice. higher quiet. Salca 2G7
bales Delivered contracts. 200 bales. Receipts the
ports t.ay 40 753 bales against 81 81 ills day week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
COTTON MARKErs-RY rELEGRApH

LIVERPOOL. Eov. l9.-l2S0 p. m.-Co;ton hrmj Mdding
tpaudl Is lG d.: do Orleans l6d sales l2ODO bales
inc udng speculation export receipts l6,lOO
bales AL American. Futures pands Low Mddng clause
November delivery G.-C4d also 6lCid do. November
ami December delivery 5S64d; do december and Jan
nary delivery 5-4d January and February delivery,
55.Id; do. February and March delivery 6OGidy do
Afrrch April delivery, I'd also 63Gid; dO. Apn aud
Nay delivery S-6id.; do May and June delivery
q GGid; Futures in buyers favor
300 d. m-utt Futuros-U pands, Low Midding clause
November delivery 6l64d; do. December aud January de-
livery 5SGld; DO January and February delivery. 5SG4d
DO February and Malrh delivery, GO64d DO Nfarch and
Ami delivery o 6S-G4d; do. May and June delivery
4 tBid. also 1Bid; Futures closed steady
GALNr-rON Nov. l1.--Cottun firm; Mmdlng, Zoe; Low
Mdding Lice; Good Ordinary, 3lGc net and gross
1897 bales exports coast~is 4iOJ bas sales l55S bales
stock g6.7Ij bales
SNVNNNAH NOV. 11.-Cotton quiet and steady; Middng
lOc; Mddng 9a,c.; Good Ordinary, 0c; net receipts
521 bales gross 1885 bales; exports CoaStN!se l945
bales destroyed 10y hre Sl bales; safes 600 bales stock
81. i69 bales. 1900.
Low Mddug iS.l6c; Good obituary 9c; net receipts,
1887 bales gross 1926 bales; sales 10000 bales STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20

,nous state expansion without weakness there
IL no reason why this example should not be iol-
lowed.
We have thus given the broad outlines OF one OF
the freshest and most suggestive books OF the year
1t is certainly a volume which should be careluily
read by all who desire to obtain just and adequate
conception of the interaction of the Old and Nc"
World. 1t is written with all that literary 1ofce
and lucidity which have long been recogiiizeu a.
characteristic of the author and it will be general
lv accented as the best perhaps the only adequate
exnosition of the subject of which it treats.