davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16

per cent. The Joke Of was that the 20 per
per cent. horizontal reduction, II passed, would
give moro revenue than had been received be-
you do not know any moro about the tariff than
the Democratic Committee on WAYS and
Means. / will convince you that our tarih is 30
that the highest grade Of goods are not i'm
ported into the country and we get no revenue
from them. Now, will represent by my fingers.
II you will make horizontal reduction OF 20
those higher grades Of tariff goods can come IN
and you can collect 30 per cent. Of revenue on
those goods that you did not before. and 30 per
cent. would be four times twenty. and You get
more money under 20 per cent. reduction than
you do under prohibitory tariff.
ltried that Democratic convention on the qucs-
tion OF nonopolics. / said that monopolies
tended to make the rich richer and tho poor
poorer. said the corporations ought to be the
servants OF the people who created them; that
they do public business, and ought TO be regu-
lated by law. But they would not have that.
II would have been severe criticism on their
foreordained candidate. I do not use foreor-
dained in religious sense. know some peo-
dained for this occasion. do not intend to In
dorse that at all. shook the dust Of Chicago,
metaphoricallv. from my feet. and left the con-
thought OF going back to the Republican party.
wanted to 60 somewhere. / did not want To
feel lonely; but when ! came to see what the
nn hv Iol :" o9
said can not 20 there. am here on the side
of the Peoples party. Now Is the time to SOW
the seed OF the Peoples party: If yon begin now
to show your strength, vote together, organize
in all your places OF business and recreation,
and como ont and vote for the Peoples party.
which represents your ideas. Whether YOU will
succeed now or not Is OF little consequence.
You will surely succeed In the end.
There can be no doubt OF that. II Is the great
question Of the emancipation OF the laborinR
man from the slavery of corporate wealth: 1t ID
the great question OF this generation. Because
the question Of the emancipation OF the blacks
was not settled pcaceably. there was bloody
and cruel war. God sent the war to free the
slave. So, the war will come to free the labor
ing man from the oppressors that have got him
down. ask you to stand together. 1t IL Of nc
consequence to me. personally, but ask from
higher motive / ask you to stand together and
settle this great question peacefully, rightfully
and justly. have seen blood flow and never
want to ace any more In my day. / hope that
God in His mercy will spare 1t from me and keer
back those acts Of violence, II they are to come
until my eyes are closed in death. / cannot but
see that this question Is to be settled: 1t is a,
certain as there is God In heaven.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16

Lyrs orPAIN

RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
long enough run riot In the human
system.
They have tormcnted the human family and
dofed the medical faculty from time out of memory
they hayecorruptcd the blood demorazed the joints
scxed the nerves, agonized the muscles and rackcd
the brain with wcarying pain.
"ATuLorHoRos" Is the enemy OF Rheuma-
tism aud Neuralgia repairs their damages, renews
the blood eases the joints Gains the nerves. soothes
the muscles, gives rest and peace TO the troubled
brain, and ensures delightful sleep.
"ATHLorHoRos" is new remedy, but II has
been abundantly tried. From far and near come tes
timonials from wellknown persons who had long
been sufferers II has turned their diseases out It
has cured them. That In all and that 10 enough.
ATHLorHoRos" can do for you what
it has done for those sufferers. It can
arive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
and will do SO if you give it a fair trial.
"arnLorHoEos" has by this time had such
good trial all the country that its true work liz
Known and Its true character proved
"Nictor;" "Conuucror" II carries or the prize as
SicroR over the attacks OF these terrible malades
aud cosquERoa Of the frghtful agonies their vic.
tints have endured. Not mere temporary relief,
but permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure.
1fsou cannotg get ATHLoPHoRos of your drug
gist. we Will send 1t express paid on receipt Of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that scu buy 1t from your druggist, but II he
IL, do not be persuaded to try something
Else, but order at once from US as directed
iTHL0PH0ROs CO., ~ WALL ST., NEW YORK.
..sssissassssssassss 4. \. sssasssassssaassss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16
IOWA STATE NEWS

--Ignatz Seeger, Z veteran brewer, OF Din.
buque, died Saturday aged 78 years.
Near Sedan, George Wood, farme-.
was shot and killed by some unknown per-
son.
Tho new city directory Will show Du-
buque to have population Of $4,000. =
gain Of 10, 900 since $780,
The Executive Comnitose Of the State
Teachers Association has selected Des
Moines for the next annual meeting, Dec.
%.
A certain Des Moines woman begs for
her blind husband. Her husband remains
ct home and puts in his time readiog the
newspapers.
Archbishop Elder, Of Cincinnati, has
notified tho congregation Of st. Peters, in
Dubuque. that marriages will hereafter
only be solemnized in the morning.
Two bootbiacks assaulteda a farmer at
Des Moines. knocking him down and rob-
bing him Of 435. One was arrested and the
money secured. The other escaped.
-. O. Harvey, . we'll known business
man Of Wilton, has been taken to Rock
ford, Ill.,, to be tried on charge Of at
tempting to extort 800 for package Of
love-letters written by young lady OF that
city.
The quality Of Western mercy Is not
strained. A justice In an Iowa town let of
= man charged with bigamy on tho ground
that he was twin, and might have been
mistaken for the other fellow by the women
who married him.--Er.
Tho Hon. Joseph W. Churchill died at
Davenport, aged 50 years. He founded the
city of Batavia, Kane County, ILL.,, in 1888.
continuing the law practice there for SIX
teen years. He was prominent in Illinois
politics, serving several terms in the Legis-
lature.
Tho new regulations requiring burial
permits goes into effect to-day. Under
these regulations the undertaken. or person
having charge Of the burial Of dead body,
must procure from the attending phys.-.an
certificate Of death, which must be pre-
sented to the City Clerk. when the clerk
will thcreupon issue = burial permit. Thcse
certificates Of death are delivered By tho
City Clerk to the County Clerk, SO that
physicians will have TO mike but one
certificate for deaths occurring within the
city.-Statc Register.
Gov. Sherman has received from
New York City. portrait in oil Of
his Excellency John Chambers. the second
Territorial Governor Of Iowa. The por--
trait was psinted by George H. Yewell. an
Iowa boy himself, and now one Of tho fore
most painters Of the nation. It 10 work
Of art Of the highest merit, and is said by
the immediate family Of Gov Chambers to
be perfect picture of him as he advanced
in years. II is mounted in An elegant gilt
frame, and will make striking addition to
the States collection.
| The following figures. showing the
enumeration Of children Of school age, and
the enrolment in the schools Of West Dos
Moines for the past two years give evil
dence Of growth:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16
y. Let every intelligent, respectable voter 70

pIai.'s vvsn. !. vo,o :, =, thar n 81. sor
Nd men narties and nrtnctnlcs The .stay at
49,, vn.nss r. ss .ccnr.taiv ,,,nted n snv ana
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- n 90, iiha nnr = nmrnoses and want In sea
sneu .aedi. ra.,It.. Vote andare,.dent and Won
,.sIi srcva thst von ara dissatisfcd that Won
..rt chanrc yhat vnn wsnt ,ncasnres ex-
nrcssed n yonr platform ana the character or
n,.,s risasto ansctcd ma ensnrced that vo,,
Sa Soua snsastsr.tad thc.rh, and dcter,nincI
nave mvesuiga.su. , InVngn.; q IN ,,r
aiw Wv ~s W xrar ~ - n.nt ,noch.r,c ard Il.
every a,s me sc ,hn .nd aas,ea hs,
DoreL Wno ,.,, .,n 80. s,h r. a pennla.s na,tw
this ",n ve.r ,ve wonid cleet president and Con.
eT,s urrss. and Governors and Ierislatures OF
s..ss. s.. "Mu M,id .hat n. .hrn.v,,,~ rntaS awav2
r. -. tii;n,, ,..i,I vo.n vii, onjv one man
one ~ mIJn VIII to.e Ta ~, :. n,c.. v,.e ma, n,"n
IN the Manifestation Of strSneth and urpose will
appa.i .nt II ,.ar mail. n .hct ~. dem.nd II
y u ,n.r .rn san~" s.. tho mont
y, ;ha mn I.rd snrye,tnra snters,ate cnmmarre
ii u .nc sau .,,,artt,a. nnst.a t.Iovr.nh md
nshor nna;r. hi,l. M, cnc ~ .hich MI. nass
- ~ ,.cn,,,a sya Shin,ad harL tntn .Iieriamce
- ala ala ppapties viii Z vote which ccerces tho
40 ~ ".u ~ the.a laws tS,s w,nt.r he vote
ts thrnwm awsv2 ~ '''''
1H.vwn 49, -. ,..,,., .,o... r,,,,, - -. i,
we can cast enc million votes onny We sna,'
80
.u wnicn .G tu s.,,.. -. IA I'LL v =. ,n,a.s
VII, Wi" ss n.pa.sss =. Viii ,a W a .,... ~ =, ,ooe !
w. Hoek "nM u.n m ss uunhpsn .np .a,a - S
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tivnal pl asEIess... lnposk' ,,a..o. -. co,-
s ao.e bthnr .pr nm. nsyo nnnrhtcsra ~ - IL.
1n.sa.. .s,t n rorsraic.s :. n.r1v ~ socnre !.
depcnaenIs, Iegsraess 2, party. ~ as., ss.une .,
malOIty or tno osl"ncc VI pOmet. aiu s"'n eo"
trVi ~ .no ~. LUZ " neL.cs.iS LiS.r
suso W tn s....n w.. 80, ,err. ra.ai nDas
.uucn us 2. iIv.u lv.s. sr. u ~ :. sn.saa or; -;
.nan na.ional law. % Jus,a. ,., - . ~ i.s.ns "
sne.cuya aasvs piuse s r .O ts,s =, aor,,nr..a
o.a.es SsnaVolS "no "io Soio " so'poi"o0
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Mc ~ . ~. th. ~. u !. ~ os ". ~. "a
.nne anu .h. .,a .ni,,,t ,nrr - rntas The vota
Nv. sor p"t,er .rd Wcst hn, sor vonr.e,ve.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16
A Had Spell.


You have heard OF the City Of Sioux
The loyeliest ever you knioux-
And the following tale.
am sure, cannot fail
To be read with emotion by yt0uK.
To this bustiing young city sf Sioux.
Came scion Of Albion trtON:
When the name WAS pIoE1eunced
In his learning he tiounced,
And At once In passion he nioux.
Now tell me, 0 people OF Sioux"
He shouted, what can manAiOux2
Az It's spelled, no We say II.
And that IL the way II
Should bel" And he clustered and bltoux.
And all through the City Of Sioux.
That man raised hullAbullioux.
With madness enraged,
Like tiger uncaged,
And fAll upon Gentle and Jioux.
And over the City OF Sioux
He rushed. still the msddef he grioux,
Till he fell In Mt,
And his soul promptly it
Lett his body-sans further AdiOul.
Then the Coroner's jury OF Sioux
Their verdict most sOlemniy driOuxs
BY disease of the heart
Victims life did depart.
taa have haasatsse sssa tsae l sEs th,iSss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16

THE arctic regions arc not without
their pleasures. The Esquimaux girls
nre very pretty, dance, sing, and do
not care for ice cream, Hot drinks aud
walrns biubber are .heir peculiar sani.
ties, aud sealskia sacaues arc sold Ut
two iron hoops and tsnpsnny nail.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16

1854 s1.''s
The increase of 1883 over 1882 il will he
seen is but l25, while the increase Of ISL
over 1883 is 229-State Register.
Superintendent Akers Is making grca.
efforts to prepare splendid exhibit Of Iowa
public schools at the New Orleans Worlds
Exposition, and the probabilities are that
no State will excel it. The psblc schools
Of this State are the pride Of the people.
They date from the very organization OF
the Territory. The following will give .
record Of the advancement of the aystem:
Iowa became Territory July 4, 1888. Jan.
/, 1889, the Legislature established public
schools. March l6. 1910, the system was
enlarged in its scope, and in 1S4S the sys-
tenn Of taxation for the support Of the
schools was adopted. and they became free.
Prior to this they were supported By sub
scriptions." In lS49, the common school
system was adopted and graded schools es-
tablished. March l. 1858. the whole school
system was changed in accordance with
plans prepared by Hon. Horace Mann. OF
Massachusetts,, and which was far in ad-
vance of that Of any State in the Union.
By this system the Office Of Cosnty Super
intendent was created. and an apFropria-
ton Of $1,000 was made for the benefit OF
teachers institutes. Provision was also
made for the purchase Of school district
Libraries. In 1862, an Educational Board
Of Examiners was established to examine
teachers and grant certificates thereto. In
1876, normal school was established for
the training and education Of teachers. The
public school fund has increased untn it is
now nearly $1,000. 900. UndAr Inc benea-
cent influence of this school system tho IL
litency Of the population il tho lowest OF
any State in the Union, and there ~ prob
ably more newspapers published in the
State according to the population than in
any other State.-Cnica0o Joxroal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16

The increase of 1883 over 1882 II will he
seen is.but l25, while the increase Of 1851
over 1883 is 229.-Sfafe Register.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-16

The enrolment for 1884 cannot. OF course.
be given until the close Of the year. Some
idea OF what it will be can be formed by n
comparison of tho enrolment Of the first
day in 1882, 'S3 and "a, which is follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
The Ordinary,s Omce,

Editor Morning NelCS: Would it not
be well for the public interests in the
Office of Ordinary to have some considera-
tions submitted to voters other than those
of purely personal and private charac-
ter as applying to certain candidates for
the position? The Office is an important
one, the proper administration Of which
affects a class who of all others appeal
most strongly for chivalrous protection
and answering justice, viz: widows and
orphans. Personal preferences should
weigh but little where such interests are
involved. The wasting of estates in liti-
cation from improper construction of
wills. or through errors in settlements Of
guardians, executors or administrators, is
not unusual, hence the public needs would
seem to demand some other qualification
than that of copyist or bookkeeper.
The numerous and intricate questions of
law necessarily involved, and which must
be passed upon by an Ordinary, would in
dictate that he should have as much legal
qualification as is called for in Judge
of any other court. Laws of Inheritance,
estates, homesteads, habeas corpus and
others of similar tenor would seem
naturally to point to lawyer as proper
person for this position. Let voters con-
slider these things, and they will see the
necessity of selecting an upright, steady
business man; one with answering in
tegrity and such legal experience as the
office demands. If such there be in the
present race by all means give him your
preference. CITIZEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
THE FIREMEN GO OUT.

The WashingtOns Leave Their Engine
and Quit the Department-Taking the
Furniture from Their HaII-The Stu
alton at the Other Engine Houses.
The Washington Fire Company's quar-
tiers were a busy scene an hour before
noon yesterday. The iremen were strip
ping the hall OF its furniture, and
chairs and pictures were piled
in front of the engine house
loading to be carried away. Bright uni
forms and heavy duty hats were conspic-
nous in a load that was leaving just as a
News reporter walked up to the spot.
The hall over the engine room was furnish
ed by the company, but was bare room
when the men had finished their work.
Chairs, tables, pictures and ornaments
were taken away, and even in the engine
t the re s The Tes men @n' were ereH bound
to leave nothing that belonged to them,
and about everything did except the ap-
paratus itself.
At the stroke of -, the hour fixed
for the withdrawal of the company
from the department, the men laid
down the insignia of their calling and left
their posts. The Washington Fire Compa-
ny was then ended. Organized on Feb. %,
1847, the company was the oldest in the
department. 1t had on its membership
roll about thIrty-fve names. The men
who have answered to its call have been
faithful and fearless firemen, and have
braved the dangers of the ruthless de-
stroyer with a hardihood more than
wOrthy'of the honor they have received.
The engineer and drivers were the only
men on duty last night, and manned the
apparatus as best they could.
At the WaVprss OUarfarG the situation
was the same as the night before. When
a NEWS reporter walked into the engine
room at 10 O'Clock, the regular men were
on duty, with President Hanley and one or
two others who had volunteered to do
duty until the regular appointments Of
the full quota of paid men should have
been made. 1t is understood that the
fOremen of all the companies have been
appointed, but the Chief was unable to
give their names.
The BartOws and Werners were on duty
as usual last night and will con-
tinue until the volunteer department
goes out on Wednesday, when they will
retire and give way to the paid men.
The News reporter asked Chief Fernan-
DEE if the department was in any way en-
barrassed by the withdrawal of the Wa
vers and Washingtons. He replied
that 1t was not in the least. The
apparatus, he said, was fully manned and
in case Of fire the detail of police would
be assigned to duty.
At the engine houses the general talk
was of the weakening of the department.
The Waivers claimed under the old
system an average turnout of
10 men to every fire and the Washingtons
u. With the loss of p men, they claimed
the department must be materially
weakened, and that it could not be other
wise.
1t is probable that the vacancies exist
ing under the new ordinance will be
filled within a short time as the men are
required for duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
EnntIicht FIashas-

Mile, Rhea has made hit in the West
with her new play "Yvonne."
Charles Schroeder has been engaged to
manage the Fifth Avenue Theatre by
John Stetson.
"a Terrible Temptation" Miss Bertha
WelbY's recent success, is from the pen
of Celia Logan.
Harry Lee has been engaged to take
MIR. MantelFs part in the production of
SCALED Back" in San Francisco.
Miss Virgie Griffin, a cousin of Mary
Anderson, has gone on the stage and is
meeting with success in Kentucky.
Richard Golden, the comedian, had a
paralytic shock at Chicago last week. He
has recovered and is now on his way to
San Francisco.
When withdrawn from the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre, SCALED Back goes to Chi
cago with the original cast, opening at
Haverly's Theatre.
David Belasco has made arrangements
to produce ''May Blossom" in France. A
well-known French dramatist is transla-
ting the play into that language.
Lolita will probably put one Of her
old plays before the three weeks of her
engagement at Days Theatre, New
York, are ended. 'Nitouche" is not a
success.
Janishe, the new foreign star, is an
Austrian. Under the management of II.
j. Sargent she makes her initial bow to
her first American audience Monday
night at the Park Theatre, New York.
Edward E. Rice will take burlesque
company to England in the spring. An
English manager is also DESTROYS of Sc
curing Henry E. Dixey, and if Rice and
he should go they will take several pieces,
including "Evangeline" and ''Pop."
Arthur Chase, the present manager of
Mile. Rhea, proposes to organize a stock
company for the purpose of handling
stars, combinations and theatres, and of
the capital required he will personally
furnish something like $4,000 when he
gives up the control of Mile. Rhea at the
end of December.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
Announcement.

Our Mr.. B. H. Levy has just returned
from Northern markets, where he has
been for some time selecting our Fall and
Winter Stock of Clothing, Hats and
Gents Furnishing Goods, and can safely
say that we have now on exhibition the
handsomest line of Clothing ever brought
to this city, and as to prices, we are sure
we can undersell any house in town, as
a1e buy only from the largest manufac-
turers. Those who wish to invest in
a Nobby Suit of Clothes will find it to
their interest to call on us. We guarantee
you to save at least 20 per cent. on any
purchase you make. Our stock is now
new and complete, and would advise to
come early and get the choice. B. FL.
Levy & Bro, 189, 1911, 1913 Congress street,
Savannah, Ga.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
MORMON MISSIONARIES.
Another Batch of Them Warned

Another Batch of Them Warned to
Leave Tennessee on Pain of Death.
The anti-MormOn crusade has broken
out afresh, says a Nashville special of
Sept. %. Sixteen miles south of Lebanon,
which is 80 miles from Nashville, Mormon
Elders made their appearance six years
ago and began to inculcate their doctrine
into the minds of an ignorant class of peo-
pie living in what is known as the Dren-
non settlement. Many members of other
churches soon embraced the beliefs of the
Mormon Church, and the labOrs of various
ministers of other denominations proved
unavailing.
For six years these Mormons have been
unmolested, but the murder of Elders
Gibbs and Berry in Lewis county greatly
alarmed them. This feeling has been in
tensified by the posting of notices warn
ing them to leave Wilson county, never
to return, on pain of death. 1t is stated
that the conduct of the Mormon adherents
has been such that some step was neces-
sary to compel them to emigrate, and it is
understood that, should the warning be
disregarded, the threat will be carried
into effect. Interesting developments are
also expected in Lewis and Hickman
counties, where similar notices have been
posted. Most of the Mormon converts
are very poor, and will find it difficult to
obtain enough money to take them beyond
the State,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
The Militia Cause-A Plea for Aid.

Editor Morning Neacs: Will you kindly
permit me to use Jour columns so as to
quickly reach the members of the COM
mands composing Georgia Volunteers
Post No. Il?
AS Chairman Of the Committee on Cor
respondence Of this post, knowing the i'm
mense amount Of work being done by our
Corresponding Secretary, Sergt. j. r.
Saussy, by our committee and by the EX-
ecutive Council generally, and feeling
that we need the active help of every
member of said commands, who has any
friends or acquaintance in Georgia, we
beg that members of the First Regiment,
the Guards Battalion, the Chatham Ar
tillery, and the Georgia Hussars will aid
US.
1t is a matter Of duty to be attended to
at once. The time is short, the whole
State has to be canvassed, and the sys-
tematic work of the posts should be sup
plemented by the individual efforts of the
members.
We ask them that they correspond with
leading public men, editors, prospective
members Of the Legislature and others,
urging them to assist us now and when
the General Assembly meets; that when
editorials or meritoriOus articles are pub
lished favorable to our cause, they will
get them copied in other papers. and
otherwise earnestly interest themselves,
If members will apply to the Cores
ponding Secretary they can get official
stationary Of the post, which 1t is recon-
mended to use in such correspondence.
If all will work together we can accom-
plish our object. WILLIAM GARRARD.