davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Routine Business Consideration of the lsixers
and Harbor BIZ

Asoatlhe susiness-Sonss o. the RIVER
and Harbor BHk
WASHINGTON, June. 30 Mr.. Slater from the
committee ON n,bI;c lands ss,hYssttad ! rorort
- - - = : tV-s
on the accompanying Dill forfeltnethe unearned
lands granted the Northern Pacific railroad.
The report. he said. was not unanimous. and the
,v,;,,a,..,, ,..s,,,7 q.
na-aaotisy "Vu'u sepllAls - slV"s-
Mr.. Morgan, from the committee on public
lands, reported adversely the bill to grant public
~ H. nra...4s:- rt..,,....
-'e.S ~ 0e sei NAsot9 "a Ulo 41A0 utAeeAt
massacre. Mr.. Morgan said the committee was
satisfied that If valid claim existed against the
..n..4 ... "
nlaens' atisils oele Y sne hasSacfes y was
not claimed That u should be compensated In
public lands hut in raonev PLACED on tho cal
ardar
MI Cameron, OF pennsylvania, called up his
resolution, heretofore submitted, dlscharging the
finance committee from further considerations Of
gne , Dill Tor retirement and re-colnage OF trade
doiIars
On a motion to agree to the resolution, Mr.
Ndorriii called the yeas and nays which resulted
yeas II nays l8 so the resolution was agreed to-
The Secretary of the Senate was directed to
ask the recall from the House OF the bill grant
ing Tlgnp OF way to the southern Kansas kalE
ROAD company through the INDIAN Territory, IN
order that the Senate may order a committees OF
conference on it
Inc senate took up the House bill to limit to
TWO years the Tune within which prosecutions
may pc lnsttuted against persons charged with
violating the internal revenue laws. It was
amenGed by substituting three years fer two.
and passed.
The following bills were reported favorably,
ana placed on the calendar: 10 provide for the
sale Of lands belonging to the prairie lands OF
the Pottawatomie Indians Of Kansas; for
erection Of public building at Akron Ohio; I'M
creasang from SlOU, O0u to $lI5sOO0 the amount
heretofore allowed for public building at TT
Wayne, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
serious Charrs Against, I priasf.

CHICAGO, June 80. Suit was brought to-day
by Mrs. Annie flaming against Right Rev.
Patrick Terry, pastor of St Patrick's Catholic
Church, of this city. The complainant alleges
that her uncle, Michael LaDning. died twenty
years ago, leaving will bequeathing portion
Of his estate to her; that Father Terry has con-
cealed this viii ever since, and that the estate
went to her unc1e's heir. at-law She SAYS
Father Terry but recently told her Of the be-
quests. Father Terry says when tanning was
very i'll, thirty-three years ago, he attended the
man; that there was a win; that tanning re-
covered and lived thirteen years; that he Father
Terry went elsewhere and does not known
whether there was win existing at the time Of
Lannings death or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
SPORTING MATTERS.
A Fair Attendance on the Last Day at the
Chicago Driving Park.


A Fair Attendance on the Last Day at the
Chicago Driving Park.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The attendance was fair
at the seventh and last day Of the racing meet
ing Of the Chicago Driving Park The weather
was warm and the track fast.
The first race was aselling purse, one mile,
and the starters were King Troubler, Joe
Starks Little Joker, Nfmbfefoot and Eros
post, when Troubler came up and the race be-
tween Starks and Troubler was driving one,
Starks winning, Troubler second, Nimblefoot a
bad third. FiTne, la
quarters of a mile, and the starters were Tony
Pastor, Dudley Cakes, Judge Ford, jeff Her
rington, Vacillator, Hyderabad, Helianthus
and Hallway Helianthus, Pastor and
passed the half mile post, when Cakes went to
the front and was newer headed winning in
canter. Time, 1:154
The third race was the summer handicap, one
and oneeighth mile. The starters were AS
Gender, Bonnie Bird, Topsy, Wallet and Lady
Trump. Bonnie Bird led, with Fopsy second
and Wallet third, half length apart. In the
back stretch Ascender moved up into the bunch.
At the half mile pole Bonnie Birds saddle
slipped and she fell back to the last At the
lower turn Wallet led by length, Ascender
second, the remainder out of the race. Wallet
was never headed and won easily, two lengths
ahead OF Ascender, second, Topsy bad third.
Time I554.
The fourth race wasf for consolation purse, one
mile. The starters were Springer, Palmetto,
Hespero, Pilot, Swiney, TennYson, LaFrance,
Boatman, Vernon, and Reverta. Springer was
left at the post Werner, Hespero and Tennysou
ran in the order named for half a mile, when
Werner and Swiney, the favorite, took the lead,
accompanied by Tennyson. Boatn1an and Pilot
in close order. Swiney won easily, three lengths
ahead Of Boatman. second, who was head in
front of Pilot, third Time, L4344
The fifth race was handicap hur
die, one and a half mile. The starters
were Baritone, Giltedge and Athelstone
Baritone fell at the third hurdle, and was out
Athelstone won in a canter by twenty lengths,
Gild-edge second 1t was charged that Walker,
rider of Gilt-edge did not try to win. Time,
The sixth race was purse race, half-mile
dash. The starters were Premium, Tony Pas
tor, Leonard, Jim Fisk Hollywood, Blnebard p.
d. g., Werner, Sorrel Dan and Walker Pro
miuTn, the fayorite, took the lead at the tap Of
the drum, and was never headed, he winning by
a length, Bldebird second one length before p
D. a.. third Time, :4ss
IA the purse race, three-q quarters of mile, the
starters were Gilt, Eva e., Lloyd Daily, Disturb
ane6, La Belle NJ, Premium and EycurgIis. Eva
Z. took the lead, with Daily second, Premium
third. Near the head Of the stretch DAILY drew
out and won by hands length. La Belle Sec
ond, nose before Lycurgus third. with Gilt
< edge the fayorite very close Time, EIj.
Mutuals paid 800 for 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Racing at sheepshead BaY.


NEW YORK, June 30-The attendance was
large, the weather pleasant, and the track in
good condition.
The first race, sweepstake for two-year-olds,
with penalties and allowances, threefourths of
q mile, was won by Exile; Theodore second,
Lulu third Time, 1:1Ts
The second race, a sweepstakes for all ages,
one mile, was won BY Aranza by ten lengths;
War Eagle second, MARYLAND third. Time, I:43
The third race, a handicap sweepstakes for
three-y one mileand three furlongs, was
won by Burgomaster; Marmaduke second Ia
coma third Time, 22s1,
In the fourth race, handicap sweepstakes,
cid second, Bulls-eye third. Time. 2:392 Eu-
clids rider made objections to being crossed by
Lord Edward and the Judges gave the race to
Euclid; Bullseye second, War Eagle third
The fifth race was a handicap sweepstakes for
horses which have run and not won during the
meeting, those not having been placed second
allowed five pounds, maidens allowed twelve
pounds; distance, one and one-eighth mile. Her
bert won by neck; Busch second Miss Brews-
ter third Time, E58f.
The sixth race was for a purse Of $780, weights
fourteen pounds above the scale, the winner to-
be sold at auction; distance, seven furlongs.
Queen Esther won; Constantine second Chicka-
dee third Time, 1;29a. The winner was sold
for 81, $50. The owners Of the mare claimed
Chiekadee at an upset priee-$508.
The seventh race was handicap steepleschase
over the inside course. Callao won; Trombone
second, Puritan third, Boomer and Cortez
threw their riders. Time, 426.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Attemptlne % Chlorofornn ! passeneer.

Captain G. H. O'Brien, the South Illinois
street cigar dealer, was passenger on an l.,
b g W. train last evening, and while half
doing, he found that an attempt was being made
by man who had sat down on the same seat, to
chloroform him, with the evident intention Of
robbing him. When the train reached the city
he had the depot police, Wilde and Rogers,
take the man In custody. At the police station
he gave the name Of Luther Cornelius, and was
registered on the charge Of attempted robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel English: M. Sherman, Albany. N. ";
9. A. Burns, Cleveland; Mrs. e. NJ Seward
New York; Thos. H. McElvery, Chicago; John
Lux, Logansport J. e. Sumner, Albin, H.; A.
L Lockridge, Greencastle; John Crofton, Clear
Creek: j. M. Goodwin, Bowling Green, KY.
Bates House. G. f. Douglass, Martinsville;
b q. Gobel, Chicago; D. L. Keith, Brazil; d.
4 Williamson, Greencastle; 81. 7. Cornell. Kali
arnazoo; w. H. Dodge, Mishawaka. Ind; f. A.
Heustis Charlottesville; James OBrien and Mil
ton Bel, Kokomo Q: g Dunn, Franklin; F. NJ
Banfill, Columbus; e. p. Brown, ir., Dayton o.
j. A. Baker, Boston; @. b. Lee, Racine, Wis;
w. G. Vaudeville, Louisville; JohnR. Courtney
Charlottesville; 3. Ripley, Brazil T. E. Halls
Springfield, I'LL
Grand Hotel: B. A. Rogers, Columbus;
Charles F. Kennedy, RushvilIe: Albert Emer-
son, Danville; j. 8. Wagner Terre Haute; H
W. Cotterall Hugh L. Mullen John M Momer,
New Castle: John Ratliff, Marion; L. Sanders
New York; G. E. Sapp, Cincinnati; George E.
Foss, St Adams. Vt; r. S. Hall, Louisville,
KY; William Lester Jones' Harrisburg, Pa;
Mrs. b. Z. Pennington and daughter, Cleveland;
B. Il. Thompson, Buffalo, N. Y; J. r. Duff,
Louisville; John NJ. Goar, New Castle; John
Caves, Philadelphia w. J. Berg, Louisville.
Denison Houses g. L. Zacharia, H. a. Hear
ford, Chicago; j. S. Cronise and wife, Newark,
N. T.; w. j. Keller and wife, F. Meikle, Louis
vile, Ky.;S. 81. Wadsworth, New York; r. L.
Capers Chicago; H. B. Little, BIoomingda1e,
Ind; J. B. Pond, New York; F. B. Red1in. Sey-
mour; Ind; Hiram Brownlee, Marion Ind; b
G. Strong. READING. Mo-; Geo. VanderpooI
S Utica, N. Y; g. B. Webb, Boston; Geo. b. Hess.
PbifadeIphia; w. A. Kimberly, Cincinnati; G. s..
Sanxay. New York; F. H. collin, w. W. Fry,
Philadelphia; E. 0FShaughnessy Cincinnati;
"a Bfumenthal, A. J. Baldwin; J. C. Glodthwait,
Geo. Webster j., D L. Glodthwait, z. ].
Nixon. Jesse Hiatt. Levi Scott, Jno A Ander-
son, Chas- Boots, o. D. Springer, G. L. Brown,
Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

Prof. Horace S. Tarbell, who for over six years
has been superintendent of the public schools
Of this city has been elected superintendent Of
schools at Providence r. T., at a salary of
$1,000 year for the first year. It is under
stood that Professor Tarbel1 win accept.
Prof ]. M. olcott, of this city, an educator of
many years experience, has been elected super
intendent of the Greencastle schools, to succeed
y. N Study, who leaves Greencastle to take the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Richmond public schools,
to which he has been elected, vice A. J. Cellar,
resigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
The Flower Mission,s Entertainment.

The ladies Of the Flower Mission have ar
ranged for an elaborate display Of fireworks at
the Exposition grounds, on next Thursday even
ing, the proceeds to go to the establishment Of a
training school for nurses. Mr. Henry Fraser is
to have general charge of the arrangements, and
he will be assisted by committee of ladies, con-
sisting of Miss Mollie I.anders, Mrs H B. Sher-
man, Mrs Merrifeld, and Miss Mary Rariden.
The admission win be so cents, for adults, Is
cents for children, and no extra charge for car
liaoes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. William Edwards Park left for his home,
at Gloversville, N. y, last night.
Prof. w. A. Bell has left to attend the North
ern Indiana Teachers Association, which CON
yenes at Island Park, near Rome, this evening
The official board Of the Centralavenne NJ. E.
Church last night voted a vacation to Dr.
Marine the pastor, during the month of
August
The wife of Councilman Charles E. Haugh
died, yesterday, Of nervous exhaustion, after a
long illness. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning.
Judge Noonan. an influential Democrat of
Missouri and delegate to the Chicago conven-
ton, spent Sunday in the city, the guest Of Hon.
q. A. Hendricks and ex-senator Mcdonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
An Indian sheriff who Means Business.

CHEToPA, Kas., June 3O.-There is great con-
sternation among stock men having ranches in
tho Indian Territory. The sheriff Of the Chero-
kee nation, with a squad Of Indians, has been
taking down all wire fencing that incIoses larger
tracts than fifty acres, that being the limit al
sheriff confseates all wire he takes down. He
began work south of Coffeyv;lle, and is taking
it down clean as he comes east. Thousands Of
miles Of fencing has been removed. The In
dams seem to mean business, and propose to
elect all intruders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Murder d : Tewn Marshal.

LOUISVILLE June 3d. Intelligence reached
this city to-day Of the shooting and fatal wound
ing of John Vauters, town marshal Of Turner
Station, Henry county at that place Oh Satur-
day, BY desperate named Lucieh Evans. An
old erudge was the cause of the shooting Al
warrant was sworn out for Eyanss arrest, but
he surrounded himself with eight desperate com
panions. who leveled their guns at the officers
and deied them, finally forcing them to- leave.
Yauter is Evans's fifth victim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

The people, as whole seldom make Mistakes
and the unanimous voice Of praise which comes
from those who have used Hoods Sarsapa1illa
fully justffes the claims Of the Droprietorsof
this great medicine Indeed, these very claims
are based entirely on what the people say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the
abundant evidence Of its curative powers, and
give it fair honest trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

a location where inducements will be offered for
them to build. The matter will be presented to
the Board Of Trade to-day.
A meeting of the Astronomical Society viii be
held in the United States District Court room,
at p. NJ this evening. ALI who are interested
in the furtherance of the objects of this society,
and who wish to pursue its study, are invited
to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
DIED.


KEMPER.-On Sunday, June 20, 1884, at lids
Jersey street, John N. Kemper, aged 70 years,
Funeral from the residence on Tuesday next, at
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend
News please copy.l
HAUGH.-At family residence, at 1890 Yesterday
morning Maggie ]. Haugh, wife of Charles E. Haugh
and daughter of William S. and Martha J.. Cameron.
Burial private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

1111S0 BAN
Games were played between American Assoc
citation clubs as follows, yesterday:
At Toledo
z z:sssay g ! g 9 9 g g G Ga
Base Hits Toledo, s; Allegheny, 9.
ERRORS Toledo. 8; Allegheny ..
Clubs Of the National League played games
as follows:
AT Chicago
e esssissass '. ,....o as g Is Is
Base Hits Providence. g q, Chicago, 10.
al Czerelaad-
Ssw Esss .....:.::..S i &c &c
Esss Htsss YORK. asrs B. als osss'inS 2
q Al Dssreit--
B BsstsB. .......:.....5 So d8 g q I'll ]
Base Hits--Boston, 10, Detroit, ..
Errofs-Boston, 4; Detroit 6.
Al Be1at0-
Rssasissi. .5 J ] 8 9 8 8 si9
Base Hits Buffalo, III Philadelphia, ~.
Errors-&B Buffalo, 3; philadelphia, 8.
4 Clubs Of the Northwestern League played
games as follows yesterday
8 al By ci@-
s sss ely ......S g 3 5sS8 = "a 1
At f1rc HdNte-
Tsrrs Hsuts. g g g g ~
Fort Wayne. --,--.:1 Q Q O-6
A Quincy
psss's,: g g s g 3 g g ~ & ]
No Match for Sullivan.
NEw YoRk. June 80. Bill England. Che En-
glish pugilist, who came here short time ago to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

No Match for Sullivan.
NEw YoRK. June 3O.--Bill England. the En-
glish pugilist, who came here a short time ago to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

HUNT & McCURDY. REAL ESTATE AMI
HI eral Auctioneers No. 80 East Washingto
Stocks Of merchandise in city Or country
right for cash.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04
sFa.yE Us A TRIAL BEFORE ORDERING
ELSEWHERE. -6s
clyfT SERVICE.
ETC Ero., Ero.

fYyfr erIyTcE
n. a. oa.t, ,o I.Ir ,arr t,e. trans mjttcd IN
f.a,,,,saa. @ tha fi,~s anauai rauort Of the Civil
cn,, 'S r,n,,.s,;oa ta,,.,h,tr vii n comrnuni-
cartons firm Inc heads of the several executive
na.o.s ilo,,a ~ @ a. t,e
WI WI at,aaI ,.a.kin.s ~ . law under which
II. ueps a,..,.,iaasan 80 ,,aI hae,, acffuu Tho
good results therein fofeshadowel have
soou soou i 49, tban rcaIa.I Thc aystem
-. en-, ans,ra ~ ti,c antiei ,afnpa III tts
nan lns ,,s, ~ - ,,,s,.,,t anil "ai,hfnI nub
H. .,. % aa - nratnctts,r tie annointiur
~ ~. 80 - i, : -, - tr.,, 80, r,rus surs nr
n ,s1 - ,.,ai aaa On ths fabar Of cy
pai i',.a III ~ ~ All ,,rstnnsion. ~ rival
a aniiif ny -. -. ,,i.o III ~, t,axmnnt The lave has
faa shn nnnma,i,,.,, sn1.nor, 81 the Pres dent
- o9Y .,,a haads ~ t,a several deunrtmcnts
and The membs.a i the 10 mission, Lave per-
T,.i a,sr , ,lt ha,,t,. II. e,h,nittaa nnd viii
~ go s,naiaa IL ansb ,.a,,mrrsanaatons for
5ai ~ ,a ~ liza ~ 'flna statnte A.
siiau aam rae,a ti,a,a s,.as tn tna E,ecatiyc
am tne aoiiiIifss'o's'' 'naisea WV - -
M.rrox.r r..rprrr 1aw
In v;eu, =, Ne ganaral AMI nersi tent demand
.,r.,,t.han, ,h ..,',,,, raal ea,nmnu,ty Ior =
uat ional hanLrunt law. i hope th.t fne diier-
rncrs ~ .an.iaent when ntge hitherto pre-
t =, se,a IN, ,nt autiaa, tho nrss-
ant Sa.s,a, @ii''s s''' ~ '.'' .''
.he -p,uorra.
The p 81 lenee which as The past two years
: rars,y paae Ire ann. .ran,a. Il, Erronean nor q
With n;,,r,, ,ya a. IN cons ant eoramun citio1
The then s cfs..rv Of the Treasury. in pnr-
...f .4fi iss7. hp
i,' :, nar.ataa ra'.'l,, .nn restrictinu AMI
ynr time nrohihi ing tht4 i,nuortat on on
rrss anI the admissian ~ l.raarc ~ i'm
iraa.s ~ 49,, 80 tran.tars arr,ylna from,
i,f,,,ad ,.,,ar,.. - thss core may have
naan ,i,nas-t = ~ .art an III Law / nj move
ia "a ,,,. ~ .ia,, III III. r..s.n, sfcretary
.ha. : ~ a,,a.s - i..ss..n in ~. rre,nses ana
80 raa.,,,oa,a thn .nt.a.tstat' adat,, IN III
anah ,ana s,,rss - .iII bc Iteit to VA Il oil til,
III adna =, istan,s. AMI ~ miti af, ia 4.ycr!r.
l.. 4. .t,asa s',,ta s.l, a.fant i. aur .harr.
- .as = r.,. ~ ..t.I,ir ~ sn,IsupI.
..na .a.,,a, rt,,a,, - ,ha ison,aission r. az
tba n;str.f ~ 9atun,ia reviews f.,s eperati,ns
y, ,hs s.ss,,ai Ial,a~tm 4afs ~ III rnnnici al
Gnrarnnan. a.ls ,anr .arat1r, ,ausilererion
!, 10 s,,.,,s. ias - rssse, IN lsti-l,tion rsps-
rially raaman,tlnv srch "A relate
.lals -; ~ ~, ~. ~, AL ,,,;,a, .od ~,
ner,ar =. nao ~ iat sr s,v = rams Sentenced 10
!, ,.,a ali lie construction and
n en-, a.I.n ~ wnary,s along the river front aud
, W. ast9 sa 20 ..a,, - ,.iaas for nist ric,
a,fces
| arrxstpS To ttr .Yp.y GRANT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04
Forest Police i'm Germany.

In Germany the woods have their
police, whose duty 1t is to See that no
devastation is wrought by inconsiderate
owners. No man may cut down his
trees without the sanction of these au-
thorities. The reason is that wood is
the staple fuel of the country, and if
the Government did not step in to pro-
tect the people against their own i'm
providence the peasants would speedily
sweep away all their forests to enable
them to clear the mortgages which the
jews hold on their lands. In Bavaria
the price of fuel rose between 1880 and
lsto as much ~ 10 per cent. and build
ing timber rose - per cent. In tho
sixteenth century the forests had
awinaled SO much, and the cost of
firing haI risen So hleh. that the
princes took the forests under their
own protection, and appointed a class
of officials whose duty it was to see
after the fuel supply i'll their provinces,
and look to the protection of trees iust
As the police have To see to the protec-
tion of citizens. One result has been
that no trees are allowed to grow
longer than when they have reached
maturity. After they have reached II
certain age their rate OF growth is SO
slow that their room is ne dcl for
younger plan :, and they are eut down.
Thus pine reaches its perfection after
its 3Oth year, and goes back after its
s0th As rule, a forest il cleared and
replanted every thirty years, anl il III
an exception anywhere to zee aA older
pine on beech. But tie Pohaer Wald
has not been subject to this rolicrment,
and there 10 remain In ii magnificent
pines several hundred years old. --
fofnhiH Magazine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

II You have any faith. give me- for
heavens sake, share OF it! Your
doubts yoa may keep IL Yourself, for l
have plenty Of my own.-Goelhe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04
HEhIoPhoroS! F!

Don't be <Ieptical II you have any doubts as
TO what ArniOrHoRos can do, write TO some OF
thoS whom It has cured. For instance, Rev. II.
Il bennen. D. d., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, OF New Haven, Conn.,, the Rev. w. I.
torblt, pastor George 81. NJ. X. Church, OF New
Haven. the lsev. j. Il. Searles pastor Wilett st.
~ T. Church, New York city, Mr.. Brummell the
well known candy manufacturer, OF New YORK,
Ex-aov. Bigclow, OF Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known.
lfson cannot vrf ATnLopHoRos of your drn,rria
NS VIII send cxrrrSs paid, on receipt of regular
W.re-one dollar rer hottie We prefer that you hs
ttfronyNnr druggist, but II no hasn't II, do not liz
trssunded " try something else. but order Il once
fguM directed.
hIhl0PH0R0s CO., ~ WALL ST., NEW YORK
ell2ll1lllllllalllal 4. I, llaaaaa1lllallllllu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04
Hodern.Science
md SkePIiciSm= -

What has Skcpticism donc for the world?
Nothing but to suggest douhta It has even
suggested that Rheumati tism Cnnnot be curctl.
akcpticism Is as bud az Rheumatism.
What has Science done for the world?
"A good many thinus: for instance. n has
SHOWN that kheumatlsC can be cured.
~ ms shown that .sruralgia can be got rid OF.
Modern science hf .sprovcd that Rheumatism Il
nloou .n ulsease, o. u mas provided ArHLoPHoRos
10 wy eHcuy ilch can completely cure It.
mp, ~ nas prover. that although the old doctors
reach II, and eradicate il from the system. ~
>, " nus p .uccd TINT though these tormcnting
~ms.as.S ~ &Var 40 slow and obstinate they can
oe oNe' .0rhc IN little while by means OF
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04
HE HARIHsHllI STATUE

With France the traditional cordial relation
ship continues. The Hertholii statue of
generous rifl OF the people or France.
Is expected To reach New York in May
next / suggest that Congressional az
tion be taken in relation 10 the spirit
which has prompted this gift, and in aid OF the
timely completion OF the pedestal upon which
it is to be placed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

EGYPT,

The failure OF Congress 10 make an appropria-
tion for our representation at the autonomous
court of the khe,liye has proved a serious EN-
diplomatic relationship due To the participation
OF this Government with the treaty powers IN all
matters Of administration there affecting the
rights OF foreigners, i advise the restoration of
the Agency and Consulate General al Cairo on its
former basis. do not conceive IL To he the wish
OF Congress that the United States should
withdraw altogether from the honorable posl-
tion they have hitherto he d With respect to the
khedive. or that citizens VI this republic rsssd-
ina or soiournlng in Esyut should hereafter I've
without the AID and protection of o competent
rspreSanf afiye