davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The Republicans of the county, as
has been their wont, after fair and
open canvass, have nominated their
ticket. That nomination was the work
OF the people themselves, and their
expressed choice. The men nomina-
ted are all well known and must have
been popular to have secured the vote
given them at the primary. They are
singularly free from any sort of objec-
ton, either personally or officially.
So far during the campaign, the most
bitter partisan on the other side, so far
as we have heard, has not offered one
criticism, OF named an objection to
any member of the ticket. The Re-
publicans of the county therefore can
confidently appeal to the voters of the
county for their support, if choice
of men is to be the criterion. On the
other hand IN what sort OF shape do
we find the Democracy Of the county?
A convention OF the party was called
"a convention Of delegates. That
convention proceeded to nominate
certain gentlemen on the county ticket.
Some of them refused to run,-others
consented A committee, composed
of active local politicians, next took
the matter In charge. They make a
new selection, Ignoring the action of
the convention entirely, and dropping
one at least, that had been fully and
fairly nominated. This second act OF
the comedy did not suit, so another
"deaW was made. Certain parties
calling themselves Greenbackers come
in and take hand till. at last, we are
enabled to announce for a third time
that there is full Democratic opposi-
ton ticket in the field for county off.
GERS. We would like to ask just here
of the rank and file OF the Democratic
party, and of the Greenback organlza-
ton: How much hand have you had
in the matter! and under what obliga-
tons are you to support the patch
work" Of these gentlemen of leisure,
who have amused themselves at slate
making, presuming on your compIac. mt
acquiescence. We do not know how it
will be with Democrats, but we do not
believe the Republican rank and file
would submit to be traded about to
suit the whim of any committee. The
fact of the case is just this, that accord
ing to all laws of political action, the
rank and file of the Greenback and
Democratic parties in this county are
free to vote for whomsoevcr they
please. The action OF the convention
which is supposed to have expressed
their desires has been set aside. A
committee has taken upon itself the
work which, in justice, belongs to the
voter, and our adyice would be to sup
port the men ofyour preference without
the least reference to that committee.
If there are Republicans you prefer,
vote for them. You will at least know
that they are the Choice of your neigh
bors and friends and not the puppets
of town committee, to be popped up
or pulled down like a jumping jack or
Punch Judy combination. Remember
1t is very good and safe political axiom
that there is "no obligation where
there is no representation.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05

Are ycu low SPIRITED. "down.in. the
mouth and weak in the back9 Does
waking, lifting, or standing cause
PAIN IN the small of the back2 Itso
you have kidney disease, and Prof
Gullmette's French kidney pads will
cur you: For sale by j. G. Jamison
Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05

lfyOu are troubled with fever and
ague. dumb ague, bilious fever, jaun-
dice, dyspepsia or any disease of the
liver, blood and stomach, and wish to
get well, try the new remedy, Prot.
Guilmette's French Liver Pads. Ask
your druggist for it and lake no other
and II ne has not got It. send sl.50 to
the French Pad Co, Toledo, Ohio, and
receive one by return mail. For sale
by }. Il. Jamlson, Kirksyille. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05

For lung and liver dis eases, measeis
and cholera give yoiu hogs Days
Horse and cattle Powder. II is the
standard remedy. Price, % cents per
package of one pound fu i weight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05

SHOES.
Ladies St0ga Shoes at 1e
'' better =" 7je
good kips Loo
g fine kips l.2i
CbiIdrens' shoes from 15c 10 1D1
Ladies' kid Button shoe. bargain l.f0
Ladies fine kid shoe from l.2j TO $50
We kept the largest line Of Boots and
shoes in klrksyille and al! of them
cheaper than other honses. Come and
see for yourself.
PRINTS.
Will other houses sell you Prints for
215c per yard, no, but they will sell the
same calico to you at 4c. We will sell
you Prints at 21s per yrd.
SILKS. SILKS,
We have the largest line IN Kinks
vile. Don't buy your silks until yoR
look at our line. II will pay you. We
sell s1.0O for 75c yd. The best black
silk you ever saw from 90c to $50 yd
Bough direct from the importers IN
New York City. A tuli line Of Plaid
Cashmers and Satin Berbur cloths.
CLOTHING.
4 big line OF Clothing for boys and
men from 800 TO $500 per suit. We
have an exclusive clothing room.
. that the STAR STORE have every
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05
BOOTS.

GINGHAMS.
Just think, we sell a 121lc plaid
gingham for nc. Warranted fast
colors
104 White Bed Blankets at 100 per
pair, this Is big bargain.
MUSLIN.
Our sc yd wide muslin is as good as
you have been paying &c for at other
houses. Come and see for yourself. Our
sc bleached muslin IS just the same you
will pay LIE for at other houses.
YARNS, YARNS,
Eastern yarn from 35c to Csc. We
sell Kirksville yarns at factory prices
Remember we we have everything we
advertise and will sell you at the same
prices as advertised. Come and see for
yourself.
Bring:these prices With you and Sc
thrng they say they have Respe,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05
AxTi-BeURBoN TICKET.

For Governor,
NICHOLAS FORD. Of St Joseph,
For Lieut.. Governor,
H. NJ. STARkLOFF, of St. Louis.
For Treasurer,
]. c. THt ,MPSON. of Sedalia
For Auditor,
JACOB SANDS, of Kirksville.
For Secretary of State,
PAUL J. DICKSON, of Chillicothe.
For Register of Lands,
GEORGE BOND. OF Genevieve Co
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN BATES, of Lamar.
For Attorney General.
DAVID MURPHY, Of St. Louis.
For Judge oiSupreme Court.
DAVID WAGNER, of Lewis County
For Congress
X. J.. GRAY. of Putnam county.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Representative,
F. NJ. HARRINGTON.
Sheriff,
]. II. KINNEAR.
Collector,
NJ. +. .SrROCK.
Attorney.
A. ID. RISDON,
Treasurer,
M. ]. ROSS,
Assessor.
II. c. SOHN.
Surveyor.
STEPHEN HALL,
For Public Administrator,
JAMES WAITE.
Coroner,
JOHN WADDILL,
Judge Ist Dist.
]. II. NOVINGER,
Judge 2nd Dist.
G. K. HUSTON,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES G. BLAINE.
or MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN
OF ILLINOIS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-05
SCAR STORE.
CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS

For the week ending Saturday, Sept.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
SOUTHERN.

The grand jury Of Cepiah County,
Mississippi, has Indicted n Il. Wheeler for
the murder Ut l. T., oe "reine" Matthew'S
IN tina, county Las, eleetioa das, Matthews,
IL will he remembered, WAS the leading he.
publican In onrlah toun,y, and the affair 40.
aatrea national Importance through the
senate Investigating commi,see. Tho grand
jury making the Indictment was composed
entirely II hemeera,s including one DEMO
era,te Negro,
At Winston, \, C.. a mob took Henry
SWAIN, Who murdered womam from
tail and hanse,, HIM,
William W, Massey, paying teller Of
the baltimore hank vt Cammcscc, approrri.
a,ca III his avn account s,o,eeo OF tho meney
Ut ,Aa, eoaeesn> lte les, II IN speculation.
Me has confessed,
James =, Coleman, colcse,l, was exc.
eata al columbia, y e, Tor the murder Of
sarah Wits, his w,fes sister
Masked men AT Eliaahcthtown, KY.
soek ssNm tail nesN who had comm,tsc,,
an outrage an white woman, and haasc,l
him ~ \ tree aa,Ssse the city, with rlacali
ordering No ono IL touch the eorrse
Miles Patty, a negro, in Jail al Eliza.
s@shse~a, KY TOR oasrastas young lady,
MAS taken ea, by aaseh aud hanged,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

Tn the eN,er IL the House Commit.
see M Foreign AesteSs REPRESENTATIVE Stew
AZ, has prepared A hill Tor the appointment
et sAsse commissioners ta aid in extending
trade With tho Southern republics and To in.
aalse into public sentiment IN regard IL rail.
NAY eNssNssoMs> Tho sum ei Sso,uea II ses
ASIDE fes expenses and salaries Tor two years
Mr. stewart claims tAs, sailrsaa ,emmuni,
essea WITH the Arseatsae kcraelsc could
easily ee brought about
At the meeting NJ The Springer com.
assssesN The asNes day. hitter Was read from
EX-SENATOR Nelsa<s asking that An saNes,ssa~
,sea esaeegases ass alleged eeaaeetsoa with
the ssssEease fsaas should he sccaa, The
sesaMsssee aN net essace amy disposition 10
Accommodates kelAwS. but springer Was ar
rasasea \ esSaNstsce 81 eae 10 confcr With
Al@ IN regard 10 tho matter
The Senate Finance Committee has
assSea ~ maNe an aavcase report On the
ssS,ae"ssvlise salt>
A S,ssag enes, will I've made by the
SSasAesa neNesrass this SeSssea to secure
the sresl ~ the ssx ea sesacce ard FRUIT
spirits and NsaassNs h u Thought Mr., HAS
seA>s ssli sa abolish the sas On tobacco May
eeseMe ks@ eessse aasoaeameat
Judge Magaer, II Washington, has
ssssA ssllsa ksaeeaea ~ consent 10 a re,
aWessea ~ sse Judgment against exScr.
s~Aessss.asms Thompson 10 sssseeos other,
~s~N aes trial viii ec ssaass>a>
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

Ward, or New Jersey. Thomas Coz, mill.
ionAirc dietillcr OF Cincinnati and Aurora
Ind Dr. willard Parker, an eminent sur.
eeon Of New York. Gen. Emerson Opdykc,
nm eminent New York merchant; Sanford
II. Hunt, editor OF tho Newark IN. J.)
Advertiser, Prof q. N. Conover, Reporter
OF the wisconsin Supreme Court; cni
GOV. Henry NJ Matthews, Of West vir.
rinin, George CALDWELL 4 prominent
san Francisco, lawyer. Sir Michael Arthur
Haas, N. T., head OF tho famous English
brewing arm. Asa Ayers, Or Michigan city,
Ind. a veteran Of tho war OF 1912. Gen. VIII
liam roynter, OF Philadelphia, Baron Raglan,
of London, son Of the famous Crimcan Cen
crai, Catholic bishop Tocbbc, OF the Diocese
Of Cosington, Ky.
The steamship Titania arrived Mt
quebec having on board twenty-five Of the
crew of tho steamship state ot Florida. Tho
latter colided with bark In mij-ocean, AMI
went right down. Out of 10, souls only
torts.four we're saved. Tho bark also went
do wn with twelve souls.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

The liabilities q the fsrm az Grant
4 Mssa> al NV Nesk, arr esssmssea al
sSeAAeea wsr1 ANIL Gea, 0g&ss saA his
I've soas, FRED and lesssA AsNe I'll essSse as
sixaMeass II taeaE saeascsss fsE sAe heaeas vi
,hear ess<alsoss> and Hwy Asse svsn eaaoaaes
against aasreSAAs ~ their ASSETS h j. NM ~
tAe AeasNst - vel a. enc - the
worst talsases u The Atssess u Wal >sEve,,
and Vas er0axAs seoas ~ r~>Aac~s >s,c~a>
lsssen ~ warSl, fsas AeaseANAa csseSss -
Msra wvfe satsva ia Ns0eAAsv, AMI as> ~tse
sna sssatas ~ese eesagsassa ~ aslsARs Tor As
.aoshss~aa>lswss hoa>s>
Daniel u, Tucker, a rrvaaSaeas cit,
Aen If IeeAl~ers, \. y, tar thirty wears a
nerass hc<avra4 Marshal Asasva hsssaSclg ss,
cause 81 aassass Sasvxaas tsosa asthma,
Mr., aeorge loav>, os the New York
Tssse> wke ~s> nASsass lassrasa.a,st in gNs,
tisAk NJ the Testimonial fsaaa Ter ssvsa> rrsa'
sosae tsase sss> sSss thai ssse>Nes II that i,
absolutely ssty, tea, erAns has hssArras
eesn nssa slAasA ,he aaserv>s 0a Tho fanss
the tst ~ Nay NJ sScs war hcFvstser n
will ee tAaa quarterly, Ns, 9Nsae~ says VI Il
the snseatssa ~ tee TRUSTEES saas Tire taaS
shall nes - diverted traM sA~ raFpo~, -
waseA II was sNh~efkas2,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
0n with the Fight.

The Erening Ne,cs is responsible
for the statement that Gov. Begole AS
serted at Cleveland that the Greenback
party would support the Democratic
candidate for President, whom he
hoped would be Ben Butler. Now
Gov. Begole never made any such UNI
qualified statement, and if he had he is
mistaken as to the feeling of his party.
He no doubt expressed Willingness to
support Gen. Butler and this feeling is
shared by the majority of the Green
back party, upon certain conditions. Ii
Gen. Butler will accept, without quail
fication, nomination ut the hands of
the Greenback party, standing upon
platform in harmony with his own rec
ord ION the money, labor, and transpor
tation questions, we favor his nomina-
ton. But he must be the candidate
and standard bearer of the Greenback
party and must accept such nomination
openly and publicly before the adj
iournment of the indianapolis conven-
ton. We do not care how many other
parties nominate the doughty General.
The more allies the better, and in such
case an electoral ticket can be easily
agreed upon. But the Greenback party
| will neyer-never support any man as o
Democratic candidate solely. 1t is too
| old child to fall into the procession
| and follow off the band wagon, mark
that. The storm and tempest have
beat upon it, ridicule and abuse have
been its portion for nearly eight years,
and yet, with unfinching courage and
loyalty to its principles. this young
party of freedom has stood ut the front
upon every battlefield where labor has
struggled against oppre ssion. Its ban
ner has never trailed before the enemy,
and to-day hangs on the outer wall OF
| freedoms citadel. The eyes of the
toiling millions who labor in the field,
the workshop, and the mines look
lovingly, hopefully to it as the promise
and the pledge of the future Around
il are gathered men of all parties,
many OF them veterans In an eight
years war, and fresh recruits are COM
ing from the hillside and the valley to
swell the ranks of the Greenback army
until it shall become victorious host,
inyincible a are, aud always have been,
its grand principles. Then away with
doubt and fear, mp with the banner,
and OH with the fight - Netedygo
Mich Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
FOREIGN.

The Paris municipal elections re-
suited In signal victory for the Revolution
is,e, and the Paris press takes gloomy view
OF the future or the republic.
Gladstone was Kissed as well MS
ehccrcd al the opening or the Health Exhibit
,ion At london.
Gen. Gordon refuses to accept escape
From khartonm through bribery of tho
soudanesc. subscriptions FOR this purpose
have therefore been Abandoned.
NJ porte,in, recently Secretary Of
the French Consulate At New York, on his
return voyage across the Atlantic, ex-
pressed sympathy with the German people
and msultci an American gentleman. lie
excuses himself on tho ground that he was
"mll," and Ia especially contrite on account
or his behavior toward Americans.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

With OYER l>,tssA, Ussl ha>hvl> III gram
Ia stow ia Cssseasv saese ss&1 aae nsAe i'm the
rlsvr sv~Sea~ xt sh "a ear&cass 0s "a. ssa hush
.ls-s fat Stas0Ss wilssaat isreecacns I'm the
hs>sors 81 LAKE aaNksaskaa Ina Nas,
Charles Ford. whose brother assassin
sssa le~ss James about t~Sa wears 800, shes
htm>caf sAsx&xa toe aVSTs ~ ass Aassss> avsF
kAsAmasA. NJ he had saresssa from GOA
sempsAan for q ssag s4maw>
Ham Patterson. n negro. wSs taken
arpga ted. aeax hassoR. NJ, ana &aaAxa ~ a
naes> In appears that aasssssss0 and AS hrasher
Julius circulated soan4saaas rxEsasss about
nessIy 81 ~ lie w0asea in en- nsaehaerAocl.
@aaeA ssxst4s sAssEsgase4 tie naex. al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

seMe twenty er more reputable citizens took
,he matter In their own banda with tho abcse
result,
A dreadful wreck occurred on tho
IT. tnuis dtviaicn ~ the wabash Railroad,
ton miles from Decatur, M. The two rear
coaches and sleeper werc thrown from the
track and forty people injured, two fatally.
Chicago detectives recently learned
that 1ec vlausn, the leader 81 \ rang ~ burg.
lars, WeoM arrive IN that city by = lake
shore ,saia IN husc trunk. The hassasc
eame promptly OH time, and MAS consigned TO-
brother Ut thu crock, The officers followed
II 10 lie destination, where they broke tho
lork and took out their man,
The Vanderbilt party made tho trip
from netsoi, 10 Cincinnati, In Ave and one
halt hours, the distance being sas miles.
llashedswire manufacturers, IN session
ut ", touis, decided IL advance the price or
Wire quarter Vt cent,
Reports III tho wheat crop from
various parts OF Michigan Indicate that IN
tho northern counties III will bc " rnr cent,
1T MI average and IN the southern tier about
w lcf CphVs NfNN0f ~ fNIN6f NNcMWhfu, Rbu
viii average ~ rer cent Apples viii bc
about the same. white peaches viii
scarcely exceed hair Of full crop.
Reports trom various parts Of Dakota and
MMneso,s regarding the condition of thu
spring wheat erop are very eneoufas.
mH There In Nh Increased acreage,
AM from present appearances there
viii he an abundant harvest The
cat crop n also looking very we'll.
Tho hlmeis Department, ef Agriculture nnds
tho prospects not encouraging for over "
rer cent Vt an average Yield OF winter
wheat Tho crop outlook IN iowa n OF =
mos, cheering characten
Ten persons were seriously and about
tests slishtls injured by the Falling or tho
grand stand Al the baseball park IN chilli.
oe,he, ohla during the progress or 4 game.
A sangnine inventor has secured per.
m,sslan to lay \ sevensccn.inch pneumatic
tube along tho canal from Chicago To La
sallr, tlhness, tor the transmission Of grain
and small packages by compressed air al the
rate Ut \ mile minute,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
POLITICAL,

0ea> CAalmers will I've the Rerahli.
saa candidate aas Veasrcss IN tho s~cond
N4SSas>teeN naSssses next faA
The kea,aekr Democratic Convcn.
INA sassesssa speaker Carlisle ~ ncmo-
CRATIC Presidential candidate
The Massachusetts rsohihstiea State
,easeAssea Ms~ held Al BOSTON, the wSola.
Twas Js~sastaS for tho suppression IT the
lsaass usfsse by constitutional AMI statutory
AAessAseS.
Sea> Gran, fasors a constitutional
saAeaasacas making she Presidential term
seSee wars and the eceaesn, Ineligible to
We cacSsR0n.
The 0WeshackerS III the Twelfth
na>seavs vi MsssoarA scnommasca ". s Has.
clssae tsr oeaescsS and elcctess A. W. ST.
John and h, l. ncnsles delegates TO the ma
tsoaal ceascassoa>
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

ton can afford to accept the farms OF
Union County as security for money,
why cannot the United States Govern
ment accept them?
Why should the Government loan
money to this bank ut l per cent. and
permit the bank to relonn it at per
cent. to the farmers?
What natural or equitable right has
this bank to step in between the Gov
eminent md the mortgagor and make
clean 5-per-cent. profit on this 6-per-
cent. loan.
Is it right?
Is 1t just?
Is it wise?
Is it sound policy?
Is it good common "horse sense"
even?
Now, in conclusion, we want to say
just one word to the mortgage-cursed
farmers Of Union County.
No doubt many Of you will "want at
times to borrow money" Your cattle
may die, your crops may fail, your
buildings may burn down, there may be
sickness in your family, you may want
to make some improvements-and thus
you may find it necessary to borrow
money for short time.
We know that you would rather bor
row it of the Government mt 3 per cent.
than Of national bank mo matter how
heightened and respectable the latter
may be- ut per cent.
Why, then, do you not combine and
send men to Congress who will pass
laws giving yon that privilege?
That is the only way that such an
end can be accomplished.
If you think the political party for
which you have voted all your lives will
pass such laws in your behalf just de-
mand that they embody such plank in
the platform adopted at their next
national convention!
Make the demand and serve notice on
them that your vote depends upon its
adoption or rejection; and then If they
do not adopt such blank, go to work
and build up some political party that
will do it.
Mind you, we are not asking you to
join the Greenback party. We are just
asking you to demand this much JUS
tice for yourself from your own party
and then if you can't get satisfaction
from that source, to help build up some
party that will grant you justice. The
Greenbackers are perfectly willing to
abide the result Of your experiment. -
Chicago Sentinel.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
CLIPPINGS.

A BALTIMORE fire cooked about 200, 900
cans Of oysters one day last week.
LADY DuFFus- HARDY found the true
American republic in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. BLAINE and his family intend to
pass the summer at their home in Augusta,
Me.
DEEDS ba ok as far as l646 were searched
to prove good title to the Federal building
in New York.
ISAAC BAsKsToN, of Desha County, Ar
kansas, has been indicted for marrying q
colored woman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

4 sir,s On the corner Of Atwater and
Srss~oea ssscess> ne,roes, burned the build
Ms ef tho sscsm Sanply Company and other
structures valued a, sieaeaa Tho steamer
A. s sca>a, Salac~a al slsa,eaA Was burned a,
her wharf MI tharlc>sewn, Md. Torys, fires
IA WV York, ncaasylvanta, New Jersey.
and Maryland wiped out hundreds of thou
sssas Of scrcs of valuable timber. and cx-
saasassAea several villages, cniaiiing an cs-
ssass "a loss OF Ss,eaa,oaa, Thirty one build
mgr al Gainesville, Fla, were reduced To
sshcs> causing loss Of Slsaeeo. other fire
aosScs vI sae ~eSA wire a follows
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

The arctic steamer Alert, which was
presented 10 sae United States by the british
Government for use in the g RELY expedition,
n8s sailed fram New York for the frozen
north.
Recent deaths: Ex~Goy. Marcus l..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

THAT ancient ruin of by-gone ortho-
dox theology, Henry Ward Beecher,
SAYS that dollar a day amt poor pay"
for laboring man. As We understand
it, Henry Ward has always prided him
self ON being expert in solving mathe-
NAUTICAL enigmas, and We would ask him
how long it would take man at the rate
mentioned to gather enough of the root
Of all evil together to defend case OF
the gigantic proportions of the Beecher-
Tilden scandal. Carl Pretzeps Weekly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

Losses.
Remington. Ind, business property & aAoso
kasi Saginaw. NsoA,, shsnsle and saw
nAsa ,..<~.~.,,--,-..,>....... 1000
MaNka~salhe> ssaes starcs, s,~~s...... aasYa
Van Vert Nhsos ssasc mill. ..>....... ssuea
~ weesa. III hotsa .>, - .,,..~..,,... loeaa
New ATTk xass, dry goods store. .e...... suNRsa
ESsafa&e III, da>falAeSs. auaa
hteeAanradEe. Nsnn-. stores and shops. a.. l0una
MNSJryaA waaehoa~~s ~.. ,s......4>...... 3@,Aas
ksgsSa0c asae. Ne. twenty -four buildings eN
ksnSas THY, No. livery stable. ..s...... lu.ooo
Berlin, Nhsa. rcarsng mill. ...-...~....... asnea
kAatamusss oyster canning house. .......x saapc
MsssA Texas waschouse aud contents 6a.asa
Cincinnati, nlananc mil. ......,..,.-.... sa,poe
Maa~&a. Wis. machine shop ana flour
NH, .......,.s....... ca.eee
AalaAAmsasars. Ia saN mill .....---..... % 600
Iaaafsc sssS. lows ssaNeS and shops fan,sa
Marquette, Mica. hotel ................. 2asV
Morris n. Iowa, possofflce AMI other
ansiasass, ..,.......... aA.eeo
Shell kacks ausa. dry goods store ~....-. 1000
TRY. y 4. nse buildings We. ...-....... $4,000
Naallsansfsswn, =. \. business property. Ts,aeo
AAehatA. hansss. church .s...-.. .....,.. is.aea
ns9saAna. Mann. drug store .-........ Cu.asn
Aacrweua, Ia. private dwelling ........ 3aaaa
haAalcss Faaa, =, n, thirty houses. .... 2a,eea