davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
Don't Look Like a Wreck.

when a man is going down hill
every man Is ready to give him a
kick" Yes, that Is SO. 1t Is sad but
natural. Why, many man and
woman, seeking employment. would
have got 1t IL their hair hadn't been
so thin and gray. One bottle OF
Parker's Hair Balsam Is then the
best investment. 1t stops falling
hair, promotes new growth and re-
stores color. Clean, highly per-
fumed, nota dye. A great improve
ment over any similar preparation,
and sold at the low price OF soc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
The following from Mr.. L. J. Ray
mond, If the New York and Bos-
ton Dispatch Express Company,
IS Church street.

New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. II, 1882.
MEssRs. LEWIS Il Co.;
Gentlemen:-You ask ME what
effect Lewis "Pe-Ko" had in my
case. In answer will say that for
the past eighteen months l have
been chock full OF malaria, as you
well know. / have employed differ
ply siciuns without avail, aud was
taken from fifteen to eighteen grains
of quinine daily when / began the
use OF Lewis "Pe-ko." / have now
used four bottles Of Lewis "Pe- ko"
and am for the first time in eighteen
months strong and we'll. It is worth
its weight in gold. Yours truly.
E. J. RAYMOND,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

Ayers Pills possess the positive
virtues Of some OF the best known
medicinal plants, prepared and
combined with scientific skill--re-
jecting the crude anu drastic por-
tons and retaining only the active
principle-the part which cures and
does not harm. II you are sick, try
them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

Prof. G. II. Vadders School OF PEN
manship offers the students Of the
DEBORAH Institute the services OF
one Of the best drill masters OF the
northwest. Much attention is given
to blackboard writing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

:" X. MATTHEW'S, Carpenter &
liz Builder; four miles west of
Howard Center. on the Saratoga
road, will attend to all work in that
line. promptly and in the best OF
workmanship. Work solicited from
town or country. o1tf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

DERTRAND AT THE HEAD FOR
I'D Fine Pictures. Watch for next
weeks paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
DO WE EAT POISON IN OUR
DAILY BREAD?
A Subject Worthy Of Careful
Thought.


The custom Of buying IN article
OF daily usage In our culinary de-
partment through inducements pur-
porting to give us more than the
value OF our investment, has grown
so upon the American people, that
nowadays there is scarcely IN nrti.
Gle OF food bat what some one man.
ufacturer thereof, offers the purchas.
er with each pound or package of
his production, rs an inducement to
buy, a prize varying in value etc.
In each instance the article will be
represented as equal II not superior
to some one else's production who
has built up reputation on merit.
In the article Of Baking Powders the
following brands which are seeking
patronage through this medium Of
prizes, have been tested with the
following result:
ST.. PAUL, JUNE Is, 1884.
/ purchased cans of the following
brands OF baking powder in the open
market and examined them for
alum:
Silverspoon, (spoon with each
cam made at Minneapolis.
Silver Star, tsilver plate with each
cam made ut Toledo.
Knife and Fork, (knife and fork
with each cam made ut Chicago.
Eddy's, tglass dish with each cam
made ut Chicago.
The examination shows that they
all contain this injurious substance,
alum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

GALLARD-ln Crcsco July 80, 1884, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam &. Ballard, u son.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
GEO. WErTDRECHT,

IneMlSl anu JeOIOBlSt.
Why risk the health Of yourself
and family by purch asing articles OF
this kind when . good first-class
baking powder, like the Snow Flake,
can be bought Of any reliable grocer,
IN article endorsed by all the lead
ing chemists and physicians OF the
country rs being free from alum,
carbonate Of ammonia or any other
injurious substance. Bulk and
Prize Baking Powders can always
safely be classified rs injurious and
should be avoided by the careful
purchaser.
T.. Son receipt Of any Lady's
Address. We will forward one Of the
Celebrated Snow Flake Cook Books
| Free,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
A FEW HINTS
soR THE usE OF

RON IHk VSk OF
-.rpS Do.r. :. :. NOR. a. .s,.
HEkS els gently, 2 70 I PsissS
- thoroughly, 4 70 q Ftliss
10y M Experience niii decide tho
"a proper dose III sach ease.
For Constipation, or Costivcness, no
remedy 10 20 effective NJ AYERS PILLS.
They Insure regular daily action, and -.
store tho bowels to healthy condition.
For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYERS
PILLS are invaluable, aud A suta euro.
HEARTBURN, Loss OF Appetite, Foul
Stomach, Fla.u.cney, dizziness, Head.
ache, Numbnoas, Nausea. ato all relieved
and cured by Ayla'u FILLS.
In Liver Complaint. bilious Disorders,
and Jnundicc, AyEls FILLS should DO
eIycn IN doscs largo enough TO excite tho
Nvcr and bowels, ami remove constipation.
Asa cleaa,lng medicine III tic spring. these
PILLS arc uneaIalcl.
Worms, caused by 4 morbid condition %
1ho bowels, arc expelled by tAeso piLIs.
Eruptlons. Skin Diseases. and pil~ss
chs result Of Indigestion or Constipation. are
cured BY tho use of ASrn's Pills.
For Colds, take A,rns PILLS to open
the pores, remove inlanlnatory socretlons,
and allay tho fevor.
For Dlarrhra and Dyscntrry, caased BY
snd'lcn colds. hd,scstble food, ctc., AYERS
riLLs arc tie true remedy.
Rheun,atism, Cout, Neuralgia, and
eciatica, often result from digestive acrensc.
mcnt, or colds, and disappear on removing
tho cause by tho uso Of AYERS riLLs.
Tumora, Drorsy, Kidney Complaints,
and other disorders caused BY debility Of
obstruction. arc cured BY AYERS fills.
Suppression, and Painful Mcnstrua.
tion. have saie and ready remedy in
AYE RS PILLS.
Full directions, In various languages. %.
company each package.
PREPARED BY
o..J.c.Ayer&co., lowell, Mace.
Sold byal Druggists. =;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

4 SIX your Grocer for FAVORITE
N -four, made Mt kcndallville Rol-
Ter Mills.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
SWitZer Cheese.

Having u Swiss employed In my
Daryl now offer his manufacture to
the public. Every cheese sold on
Its merit. M. b. DooLITTLE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

TUST RECEIVED, A FINE NEW
q Estcy Organ ut Bertrands
Come and see Ii.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads.
Do you want them permanently
eradicatcd? Pearls White Glycer-
inc" will certainly do it and leave a
most beautiful skin, clear healthful,
and brilliant.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

4 FINE NEW SIMPSON PIANO
N just received mt Bertrand's.
Call and see it, musical critics pro-
nonncc them ut the front for quality
aud durability, Fully warranted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

Put the PLAIN DEALER in the hands
OF the people. Single subscription
to Nov. 18th. 25
Clubs OF 5 to one address. :. l 90
Clubs Of IA to one address,. 2OO
1t can't be made any cheaper. Ad.
dress with funds,
PLAIN DEALER, Cresco, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

BROW N-AvERY--In Faribault, Mimi, July O.
1884, by the Eev. 4. T. Mead. Andrew q.
Brown. OF ~. Paul, MIMI, and Mrs. Ada &,
Avery, or Crescc. Iowa, daughter Of RoDt. Nc
Culock OF this place.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
BUSINESS NOTICES,

O POUNDS OF LARD FOR ONE
. Dollar, at FRED MARTINS.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-07-26
OUR WASHINGON LETTER.
Democrats Universally Pleased and the
Republicans Expressing Fear.

The nomination Of Cleveland and
Hendricks is received with marked
enthusiasm by Democrats and with
manifestation of alarm by Republi-
cans. Washington is not Demo-
cratic town, especially when Con
gress is not in session and only the
office holders are here, yet there is
a sprinkling Of Democrats in the
city left over from the recent ad
iournment and a few stragglers who
have come in from varions parts of
the country. With them the senti-
ment is very strong that the work
of the convention is the best it
could have been. The bulletin
boards were watched with great
anxiety. At the telegraph and
newspaper offices bulletins were
posted and there crowds were gath
cred. The crowds were not so large
nor was the enthusiasm so great as
during the Republican convention
for the reason that now less people
are in town, and Of those here the
greater part are Republicans, yet
the general sentiment among the
Democrats, wherever they were
found, was favorable to both ticket
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-07-26
Why Cleveland IS Single,

A Buffalo dispatch says: Gov.
Cleveland has had many love af-
fairs, but not so much as a bachelor
Of his weight, politically and social
ly, would be expected to have. His
love affairs have all been Of the
Platonic kind, and it is said by his
friends that he has been incapable
of falling deeply enough in love to
propose to any girl. When he was
just able to support himself he be-
came enamorcd of a beautiful
young woman, who was a relative
of the late Judge Verplank. The
girl was not disposed to look favor:
ably upon his suit, and this made
him love her the more. She was
quite hirt and liked to tantilize.
him by permitting young men to
escort her home from the old Eagle
theatre, which was then the place
of amusement. The girl was
wealthy, and looked down on
Grover, who was a poor lawyer.
After a while she got to thinking;
fondly of him, and it is said they,
were engaged, when she was taken.
i'll of fever and died. Cleveland:
did not recover fronl the shock for.
several years, and his friends. say
he will never marry. Gov. Cleve-
land has always been of a retiring.
disposition, and most Of his, time
has been spent in his law library or
in the company of his bachelor,
friends. 1t is said, however, that
there is a beautiful brunette, aged
thirty five, living at Poughkeepsie,
who may become Mrs. Cleveland in
November, if all goes we'll.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-07-26
HERE AND THERE

The Roumanian papers announce,
the death at Calatz of member of the
Roumanian clergy, Preda by name, who is
said to have attained the age of 120 years.
having been ordained 1O1 years ago. For
the last fifty years of his life he never tasted
flesh meat.
Blasting paper is recent Aust
rian invention. 1t is described as being
unsized or ordinary blotting paper, coated
with mixture of prussiate potash, of char=
coal, saltpetre, potassium, chlorate and
wheat starch. On it's being dried it is cut
into strips which are rolled into cartridges:
It is found that the seawood,
known as zostera marina, or wrack, can be
made to yield, by treatment with mineral
acids, substance quite resembling horn,
capable of being manufactured into forms
and of receiving color from pigments. This
substance is called algin and is obtainable
in large quantities on all exposed shores.
The amount of carbonic acid gen.
Grated by lights is thus represented: Elec-
trio lights, none: argand gas-burner, 46; ::
fiat flame petroleum, .95: colza-oil light, 1;
parafiine candle, 1.22; and tallow candle
1.45. 1t has been remarked that the tallow
candle, the oldest of these artificial lights,
is not only the hottest, but the msst un-
healthy:
A singular custom prevails in
France of taking the body of an executed
criminal to the gate ola cemetery as though
to make believe that interment was to take
place and then transporting it to the dis
secting room. Thus the corpse of Campi,
in whom both living and dead an extraord-
mary interest has been shown, was at 4:40 =,
taken down from the scaffold. then con-
yeyed to the cemetery and thence to the
laboratory where several scientists awaited
it.
A regiment Of Russian dragons !:
rode from Krechevitsky to Yamijora by
the order of the Inspector-General OF the
Cavalry, who wished to ascertain the con-
dition in which the regiment would arrive
at it's destination after long forced ride.
The distance is 1O5 miles and was, covered l..
in thirty-eight hours, As the riders rested =
eleven hours at night and made two halts
of seven hours in all they were only.twenty
hours on the road. The frequent change
from walk to trot, with occasional dis :
mounting, was recommended by the riders
as the best means of keeping their horses
fresh.
The following statistics about the.
ascents of Mont Blanc were recently pub
lshed in Norway: The first was in August
l7S6, by two French men. During ninety
years no less than 535 expeditions, con-
sisting of 661 persons. reached the highest
point, known as the Monarch. OF unsuc-
cessful attempts, 1l5 were made from 17So
to 1861, while in the following fifteen ~
such are recorded, fact which shows how
much mountain climbing is developing in
our days. The number of victims claimed
by Mont Blanc during the last century
amounts to about thirty.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-07-26

battle states, received particular at
tcntion. Mr.. Packard and Alr.
Trumbull are noted Blaine wheel
horses, as well as experienced Of
fcials. Their dismissal is direct
blow at Blaine in the Hoosier state,
where his cause is seeking support,
and is startling to Calkins, the Re-
publican candidate for governor,
whose prospects were none too
bright before.
There was evidence already of the
Administrations GOODNESS toward
Blaine. Here is proof of hostility
which is scarcely disguised. The
dismissals might have been made
almost in Southern states, where
there is no Republican prospect to
be affected. But Blaine men are
few and far between there. Besides,
officials in the South had just
earned their retention by attending
the Chicago convention and voting
resolutely against Blaine and stand
ing by Arthur to the last. They
have been saved The search was
tor Blaine men, who, by their ac-
ton concerning the nomination,
had earned their dismissal.
These facts are not more notable
than the promptness with which
the decapitation took place. PROMPT
action is not characteristic of this
administration, especially in regard
to offices. But here was a motive
for no loss Of time, and the work
was done not only in the shortest
time, but with clear idea as to its
effect.
As Mr.. Arthur understands that
Mr.. Blaine asks no odds of him, the
intention that he shall be under no
obligation to him is obvious.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

Al Mattoon, Ill, Mrs Cooks body Was found
IN a we'll
A ouitman, Miss., man was married this
week under an umbrella Of roses.
r. 4 and c D. Hargrose, bankers, Of Rome,
Ga, failed recently Liabilities, $4,000; nom
inal assets, Sf5,o00
Pauline Lewis, an Easton, Pa, Jewoss, has
Ecandalized the community by marrying A
mulatios John Good
W. H. Harper, twice a candidate for grain
inspector at Minneapolis, has been blackballed
by the Chicago board OF trade.
Row. Charles oRenly Of Detroit, treasurer
of the Irish National league, has received a les
ter from China, threatening death unless he
Immediately, sends s25,0D TO Ireland
The Red river at Fargo is running fun OF
logs on their way 20 Grand Forks and winni.
peg for manufacture The enire Gu. that Il
iioated By Fargo yearly approximate Il, ooO,Ooo
feet
The belief gains strength that the defunct
Manufacturers bank, Milwaukee, will not paw
more than fifty cents on the dollar. Amestinq
Of the creditors rs called for next week. Al
which tho receiver il expected 30 furnish a
statement as 10 the banks condition.
Captain H. s. Taher has been relieved by
Iieut John Biddle az chief engineer OF the de-
partment Of DAKOTA Corporal w. A. Dalzeli.
4 company, Eleventh infantry, has been or
dSred before the Fortress Monroe board for
hnsi examination fot q commission.
The North Carolina Democratic state con-
vention nominated Gen. Alfred M. Scales for
governor and chaFles NJ stedmar for ieuten-
ant governor TIE delegation IL divided be-
tween BayArd aud Cleveland. Gen. Scales
'eiegraphs his acceptance OF the nomination.
Dennis Egan was chairman Of the Florida
delegation at the Chicago convention, has been
appointed collector OF customs at Kew West In
the place of Wicker, who was charged with rem
dering assistance 10 the pirates, sna was re-
moved at the request Of fhe Spanish minister
Austin II Brown OF Indianapolis, chairman
OF the press committee OF the Democratic ma
tional convention. reports that at a meeting Of
the subcommittee in Chicago, last week. il
was decided that no clubs OK associations be
admitted as such, and members Of such orga-
nizssions must look 70 delegates for tickets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
IN. crip.,nai Calendar.

Andrew Long, the wife murderer at Ion
Mich, was taktn into court and pleaded gull
and was sentenced TO prison for life.
r. e. stark, tbs advance agent who kin
Manager David Allen in the opera house,,
New Orleans, last November was acquitted
Cesar A. Rodney, president OF the Vulcan
lied Fibre company Of Wilmington. Del, com
United suicide recently, ON account OF continued
III health
The nineteen RiveFhead IN FL prisoners
charged with the murder OF 1--we orangcmen ST
Stephens day we're acquitted amid intense ex-
cttcmoat
MIR. Kaekley Of Hiilsboro, OR, who burned
his house in furtherancs Of a swindle on life
Insurance. companies, and was arrested at Ash
land, thai state, confessed the whole plot
Henry Bruni was fatally shot BY David
Goodwin ~ . saloon 81 Iima, ohia. Henry,
drunk, was ordered out by Goodwin, who is
the barkecper A tight ensaed, aud Goodwin
claims that he acted ia self defense
Henry ". Conrad, a wealthy widower d
Portville, N, ". having recently married Miss
Mary Holder, ~ Iowa, tho children imprisoned
tho old man in his house for several months,
forcing him 70 decd his property 10 them
Much excitement prevails in wattoon, Ill
on account OF the finding 81 the body OF a Mrs.
Cook, missing for a woek, in the bottom OF a
we'd eighty five feet deep Heavy iron weights
were tied to the victim fcot and her throat
cut from es- 20 ear, Her husband is suspected
OF the crime.
The New York mail, with several hundred
%lcttora, that len Milwaukee at 70 o'clock tune
II Ia as.,~Aa.I l,at "a. 1.kfU.. ns.h q N.I-a.
sent $500 ia one draft OF the lost letters. A
large number OF yalpables were in the mail.
and investigation is now bong NADIA pay.
ments Of the drafts were ordered stopped ~
soon as the fact was known that the missiyos
had gone astray.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
GOV. oRDWlY'S PROCLAMATION.
Ne orders the Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Territory to Immediately Remove
their Ofices to bismarck.

Y~ASKToN, Oak, Special Telegram, June
22-Gov Ordway, who has been here for q
month past. left this morning for a few days
absence at Bismarck Last evening he drew
mp the following proclamation, copies OF
which were to-day seryedupon the territorial
secretary and treasurer:
Whereas, The Fifteenth legislative assem-
bly, passed an act, which was approved and
concurred in by thu governor on the 18th day
OF March, 1883, entitled, IAN act 60 provide
Tor the location of the seat Of government for
the Territory of Dakota, and for the erection
OF pubic buildings thcreat;s and,
Whereas, BY force OF law n certain parcel
OF land within the limits of the city oil a,:s
marck. county of Burleigh. was secured for
the benefit Of the Territory of Dakota. laid
out INTO squares OF suitable landscapes in ac-
cordance with said act, suitable for the loca-
ton OF a capital building, the same was de
clared by written opinion OF the territorial
attorney general TO be the permanent seat OF
government of the Territory OF Dakota; and,
Whereas, In pursuance of said act as set
forth IN section rs thereof, u suitable build
ing having been provided for the use of ter
%riJorial officers. written orders were issued
BY the governor on the nth day of Septem-
her, 1888. directing the secretary OF the ter
ritory, attorney general, auditor and treas
uref. 10 remove their respective offices, 20
gether with archives, books, records and
papers pertainirg, to tho place there pre-
pared, or some suitable place In the city OF
Bismarck, and
Whereas, h attorney general and the
auditor complied with said order within the,
time specified therein, and the executive de-
partment was removed from Yankton 70 the
city of Bismarck, where executive business
has been transacted; and
Whereas. The secretary Of the territory,
James H. Teller, and the treasurer of the ter
ntory, William ii. Mcyay, have refused to
comply with said order of the governor,
issued under provisions Of the act aforesaid,
presumably upon the ground that the valid
ity OF the Law passed and approved as afore-
said was questioned and before the court for
adjudication: and
Whereas. AZ the May term OF the supreme
court OF the Territory of Dakota q decision
was rendered by the full court upon the ques-
ton az Issue regarding the validity of the
law before recited, us will appear by the
Following copy CT the record;
unfed States Of America, Territory Of Dakota.
u supreme court: appeal from district court,
hNngton eounty, Territory OF Dakota, ex rela-
kon y q. smith, district attorney cor the
l second Judicial district Of DAKOTA Territory,
pialatir. responaent, against Milo w Scott ard
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
A HAPPY FAMILY.
BY MRS. NJ. l.. RAYNE

II vas Sunday. Mr.. Skinner was
tired, and thought he would lie down on
the sofa in the back parlor and rest.
People never learn by experience, and
be was no exception to the common
rule.
He lay down, and crossed his feet
with a parade hardly justifable under
the circumstances. His wife came in
and saw him.
why, Lot Skinnerp' she exclaimed.
'If l ever heard Of the like! Lying
down on that new sofa with your boots
on, and oh, my goodness your head on
that lace tidy | had done up only last
week. You ere the most inconsiderate
man 1 ever saw in my life"
MIR. Skinner got up and his wife
smoothed out the tidy and rearranged
it.
The idea of anybody putting a head
on that tidy" said Mrs. Skinner, who
had no intention Of using slang. II
did suppose you had more sense"
II used to have" said Mr.. Skinner
good naturedly, "Ya-a-a-h. / could
take a nap if 1 could find a place to drop
down. Y-a-a-h."
You had better read your Bible, /"
said Mrs. Skinner. She was a good.
uncomfortable woman, so clean and neat
and orderly that she made her family
wretched with her domestic drill.
Something called Mrs. Simmer of
then, and when she came back Mr.. Skin
ner was gone. She sat down and took
a book, when a thought struck her. and
she bounded from her chair as il ii had
been a mi ball.
Yes, it was just as she had feared her
husband had gone up stairs, and she
found him stretched out on the he'd. on
top OF a white counterpart. his grizzly
gray head sunk deep into a white,