davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
Union Greenback Convention, Win
neshiek County.

At the request of large number
OF Green5ackers, Il Union Greenback
Labor County Convention for Win
neshiek county, is hereby called for
the purpose Of more thorough or.
ganization of said party in this
county, which Convention will be
held at the Court House in DEBORAH,
on Saturday the LIST day OF March
1884. ut Ii O'clock in the afternoon,
All the Greenbackers OF the county
il is hoped will be in attendance to
assist in this great work towards the
building up Of reform and the adj
vancement Of the welfare Of the poo
pie, against the monopolies that are
crushing out their liberties. All
other persons who are in sympathy
with the principles Of liberty, equal
ity and right, are also cordially in
vited to come to our convention and
talk over with us and discuss those
principles aud become better &C.
qnainted with what We advocate and
what we desire to accomplish.
By order of Union Greenback Co
Cen. Com. L. M. FARNswonTH.
Chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
Brainar,ls Musical World

In the current number OF this popul-
ar monthly is an Interesting article on
Franz List, the great pianist, with
a portrait OF the famous old Able,
and an engraving Of his residence
at Weimar. Other excellent misceila-
ny is also given, and the editorials,
short and spicy comments, correspon.
aence, trade chat, Get, all maint ail
the usual high standard. The mu sic
consists Of d song'and chorns.entitled
I'm the Twilight I am Dreaming;'
u ballad by Roeckel-",Tis Darkest
ere the Dawn; n fine potpourri OF
melodies from the new opera, LAX,
me. and h spirited March by Wyman
The World is Sl.50 per year; or, l5cts
per copy,aud may be had Of nearly
all news dealers. S. BRAINARD's
Sons, Euclid avenue Cleveland Ohio
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

"There is no case recorded In his
tory of a Government issuing pape,
money net redeemable In gold OF
silver, and in quantities sufficient
for commerce, without that money
derreciating."-S. Newcomb, LII. d.
On the other hand, there il no case
recorded in history Of Government
issuing paper money redeemable in
gold or silver, without that paper
money depreciating and developing
a money panic. And rs the supply
OF gold and silver is steadily dimin.
fishing money panics will recur in
ever narrowing periods.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
t(beftsasi frsns last sraek.l
Rc,v Watch caoas rare Mude.

A plate cf eoIgp GOLD Ia 7-1o karass
iinc i sollesed On each side ei G plate Of
hard nickel composition meal, and the
three are Tics, passed bct~een polished
,ss.el rollers. Frcm this plate the various
g,arss o. the csses-s1c<s esisters, lscsels, etc.
ars CT and shaped by dies and formers.
TIE gold u thick enough to admit Of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving. and engine
turning. The composition metal gives It
s,evdei syeays., Anpssss and sslsdsty, While
tac sv.s.e~ guarantee of the manufacturers
~.~r~r>-t,vy ca.i, ,asc to wear sscn4y years
proves That il contains all the gold that
an px.iDly bc needed. This guarantee
Is Eaysn from cctual results, as ssosay Of
4aeec cases hare beca worn perfectly smooth
~ ysars of use without wearing through
slss gold. Drmuocr. L.. Dec. "A, 1850
havo uaed one q yuuS ganO 1o0' Gold Wasch
sIusM for seventeen ysGN 6s0ght aboo0d- % "a
.ssd kaow cf ~ hsving tsoa - bo1Ec got Y.
ont DO not know how loag. = lDoks Gsod f.r Ism
-xSss lunxer LA mot suspect Nss clled satn
mott chserfuny f@oaOnaold Jour soAs % 6e al
1,eY are repseaenSsA % b. sndm0A
O. MoCaAsEx. Dsr CDt Ias. 6se. Cd nss iosa
<s,pka rs Nvr hsadAsns iii.FsAsd ~
j@1s Hsss' sd k<yssAae Naaeh Csass sre 1AAs.
Ito b Csntissssdo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

In Lyric Hal! by reducing prices to
the fullest extent possible to- make
room Tor the dry goods and for the
purchase OF his spring stock to be
made in Chicago, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston markets when en-
route for Russia. All his winter
goods will be sold regardless OF cost
to Nuke room for his contemplated
pnreh asses in the markets and for his
conso. tidatcd stock.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
s------s
The Iowa State Leader

L without question the ablest, the
best and the most entcrprising daily
in iowa. Prohibited by the organ
and mouth-piece Of the great mo-
nopolies in Iowa,-thc State Regis
ter, --frois purchasing the associated
press dispatches 1t established an
Independent line OF its own from
Des Moines to Chicago whereby II
obtains earlier, tr,ler and better dis
patches than the monc.oly over
which the editor OF the Register pre-
sides, furnishes the press OF Iowa.
The Daily costs $40 year, the
Weekly at 81 year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
Going to Russia.

Twenty years ago Mr.. Albert Lun.
delowitz bid his mother adieu aud
sought home on the western CONT
nent. lie now contemplatcs making
glad her declining years by visiting
heI at her home In Russia, for which
place he will leave here in few
weeks. In the meantime he will con,
solidate his two stores here, putting
the Ell re stock in Lyric Hall, to the
end that Mrs. Zundelowitz, with such
assistance a. he may leave Ia charge,
can have better supervision over the
business. He will reduce his stock
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

Congressman Belford, of Colorado
has struck a truth richer than Car
Donate. He is authority for tho
statement that "the United States
senate Is composed OF fifty million
aires and twenty-six members 1t
il we'll to remember that John Shcr-
man OF Ohio, went into Office poor
and has grown rich on i salary OF
3d. 900 per year.--tiowa State Press.
Aud perhaps it might dc no harm
to remember that Vim. u. Allison
went into Congress paatper about
frenty years ago, on salary Of
IS, 600 a year, and as reported in N. 7.
Bullion. has . fortune CT twenty
million dollars. And judging from
the resolution of Belford to appro-
Eriate 81 900 to each Congressman,
over arid above his salary, leads to
the inference that II the ways of Shor-
man and Allison arc opened up to
Bedford. he'll be no feeble. imitator Of
their questionable methods. But
Relford is charitable knave:
with one hand, he'd put
penny 10 the urn OF poverty,
And with the other, take shilling cut"
Bedford asks to steal $1,000 for
himself and pretends that charity
for democrats prompts the deed, and
"the deacon-our deacon" endorses
tie attempted theft, because the
Register does.
This Is Belford's resolution and its
consignment to its little tomb by the
helping vote Of Mr.. Weller prompt
ed the Colorado representative Of
addition. division and silence" to
make ungentiemanly illusions to
those who had defeated his scheme
OF pillage. This is Beltord's robber
resolution:
"That each Representative, except
the Chairmen OF standing or select
committees which have = clerk, may
appoint = clerk to serve during the
session OF Congress-, who shall per-
form such clerical work as may be
assigned him In the aid OF the dis
charge of his official duties, and shall
be paid out Of the contingent fund
Of the House ut the rate Of $500 per
day
Oh, most benevolent Bedford, as
an old time democrat now fully en-
listed in government reform, we
Trust not those cunning waters OF his eyes,
For villainy Is not without such rheum:
And he. long traded In II, makes 1t seem
Like rivers Of remorse and innocency."
And OF you, his pious and hypo-
critical endorscrs and feeble imita-
tors, we've long since learned to
think:
"A man may church. church! at ev'ry word
With no more piety than other people
A davis NOT reckoned religious bird
Because II keeps q cawing from steaple."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10th 1884, III Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. McDullock OF Line Springs, Iowa, a
laughter.
JOHNSON Dec. Goth 1884, to Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley n. johnson, OF Lime Springs, Iowa
daughter.
FROST.-De. 22nd isaa. TO Mr. and MIS- VIM.
Frost, OF Lime springs. Iswa, daughter.
DEXTER.,-Dcc 81 1888. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dexter, Of Lime Springs, Iowa, a son.
NELSll.-Nov. l4th 1883, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Welsh, OF Litne springs Iowa, . son.
LIST 1883, 70 Mr.. and MIS-, JOhH
Preston, Of Howard Center Iowa, son.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

Neuralgia has very properly been
called the twin sister, of Rheuma.
tism. Both are equally painful, alike
stubborn, and results of the same
causes. ArHLopuoRos proves thai
both yield ID the same treatment
Says Mr.. J. Il. Reed, OF Los Angeles
Cal. Il cannot Tell you how glad
am that / found this great remedy
ArHLapHonos. / had Il violent pain
In my face and took the remedy ac.
cording to directions. Before | fin
ished the first bottle the pain was
gone and has never returned"
ok.rlNG Mt the Cresco Rink eve
~ afternoon and evening, except
Tuesday and Thursday. MUSIC
by the Cresco Cornet Band Wednes
day and Saturday evenings. Adj
mission 10 cents Saturday evenings
l6tf n b. WHEELER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

ONIoss.-If you want to grow good
onions send to Joseph Harris, Roch-
ester, N. Y, for his free seed eata-
logue for 1854, with directions for
cultivation. Mr.. Harris IL tn old
onion farmer and ofiels the best OF
seeds ut the lowest wholesale rates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

To the Electors OF the Incorporated Town o.
Crpsco.
Take notice, That on
Monday, March 3rd 1894,
there Will be an Election held at the Conf
House, In said Incorporated town, to begin a
o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF electing I'll.
following officers:
One Mayor.
Two Trustees,
One Attorney,
One Street Commissioner,
One Assessor,
One Recorder,
One Pound Master,
And govern yourselves accordingly.
X. IcIltGlI, Mayor.
Feby 2lst 1884.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
Look on: .or Your Head!

No matter what parts 1t may final
IL effect, catarih always starts in the
head, and belongs to the head. There
is no mystery about the origin OF
this direful disease. It begins in 4
neglected cold. One Of tho kind that
is "sure to be better in IA few days.
Thousands Of victims know how il
is by sad experiences. E!y's Cream
Balm cures colds in the head and
catarrh in all its stages. Not Il
snuff nor liquid. Applied with the
finger to the nostfils. 1st.
HAVE you SEEN THOSE FINE
Ii Photos made By Mckay at
Bertranl's Sa!lery? II you want a
wcilfinished picture, just give him a
rial and You aer sure TO be pleased.
Cotton Wood Grave Stock Fara.,
Orleans Township, Winneshiek
County. Iowa. 6 miles East
Of Cresco.
80 horses and colts from months
to 10 years old; King Herod English
draft and Normans. One half blood
Norman stallion 6 years old. sired by
Favorite. l Thoroughbred Short
horn bull months old OF the DesGo-
mania family. Potatoes-Bur-
banks ecdiing, Beauties Of Hebron,
Chicago Market, cBrlicst and best
potatoe in the market, = good yield
er and fine eating. Norway Oats
also one OF the best stock farms in
Howard county, on Sec. Il aud ID in
Chester township, half mile from
depot, improved. All Of the above
property offer for sale cheap.
1874 G. L. WATRors.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

RAND CLOSING SALE AT THE
" Golden Eagle Clothing House
from Feb'y 11tn until March 10Th
We offer our entire stock OF Over
coats, winter clothing, Ca. }, Gloves
and Nittans, Underwear and Hosiery
ut wholesale prices. We ask you to
call and examine our goods and get
our prices which no other dealer In
the county can compete with, and
we are sure you will leave our store
with your arms full Of goods and
satisfied that you have made good
investment.
WENTWORTH & NICHOLS,
prOprietOrS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

VVO RENT.--C. l.. Bents has stock
J. farm Of $40 acres which he
wishes TO rent with the stock on easy
terms. Farm aa miles from Cresco.
Also farm Of loo acres with good
pastures. House new. IL hy IL
Address g. L. Bents, Crcseo. Iowa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

II you arc sick Top Bitters win
surely aid Nature in making you
well when MI else fails
1fyou are costiye or dyspeptic or
suffering from any Of the numer-
GUS diseases Of the stomach or bow
els, it is your own faultif You re-
main Ill, forHop Bitters lisa scTer-
cign remedy in nsncheomplainta
Il you arc wasting away with
any form Of Kidney disease, stop
tempting Death this moment, and
turn for a-cuo to Hop Bitters.
uyou aresick with that ternble
sickness Nervousness, you will End
q" Balm in Gilead" in the nse Of
Hop Bitters-
! II you are a fresaent9, Or >
resident Of . miaQnakie district,
barricade yonr systpm against the
soourge Of all counfEios-malarisl,
epidemic, bilious and intermittent
fcvers-by tho use Of Hop Bitters.
II You have rough, pimply, or
eallow skin, bad breath, pains and
aches, and feel miserable gener-
ally, hop Bittsrs win give You .
fair skin, rich blood, tho sweetest
breath, health aud comfort.
In short they euro oil Diseases
Of tho Stomach, Bowels, Blood,
Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Brights
Disease $500 viii be paid for
2 case they win not cure or help.
Ffy Hop Bitters to-day. 90
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

H,HERE Is NO DANGER TO BE
i apprehended in giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to your
children, ~ it contains no opium or
other Objectionable ingredient and
will not injure the most delicate
child. Coughs, colds and Group are
speedily cured by it. Sold by Glenn
mer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
LINE SPRING

rREsBYrERI.N Church serv1css. sunday at
i0:4s =. m, and p. N. sunday School after
mornfng service.
REV. WATSON RUsskIi Pastor
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21
BUSINESS NOTICES,
House and |. Lots i'm Cresco for SAB

House and ! Lots In CreScO for Sale.
Three lots with plenty 0f slnafl
fruits, apples, plums and cherries In
bearing, u frame house 20x26, two
stories, IN unfailing well OF water,
q comfortable barn. situated in the
west part Of town, will be sold at 4
better bargain than can be- had or
any other rs valuable property in
Cresco. For terms and further par
ticulars apply at or address this
Office. 1877
HARMS To RENT. TERMS Rca-
4 sonabIe. G.. X. ZERO.
MCKAY, AN ARTIST OF MANY
1yl years experience Is getting
out some Of the finest photographs
ever male in this part III the state.
Call and see samples Of his work Al
Bcrtrand's gallery.
u MENIBFR THAT BERTRAND
LII has tho finest and largest stock
OF Albums and velvet Frames for
Holiday presents In the city. Call
and see them.
YyHE MOST SEVERE COLD Will.
l. soon yield to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Try it ana be con-
vinced. Sold by Clemmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Servicos every
suLuny ~ alU =. =. anu 'Ny L.. ouhuay
"wednesday evening.
REV. A. 8. MCCONNELL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPfscOP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every
Sunday NJ il:OO 4. u. and ZOO p. Z. sunday
School after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
REV. g. W. BaILoU, Paetor.
BAPTIST CHrICH.-Servfces every sunday at
ll:0O 4. n. and 700 r. Il. sunday School After
morning service. Prayer meeting every Wed
neSday evening. REV. A. II. CANAAN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Services every Sunday ct
100 4. n. and 500 r. y. sunday school cv0Ay
sunday ~ 100 r. n.
REV. II. A. NCCANfEY, Pastor.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUkCH.-Serv1OeS every
Sunday at Hoo 4. N. and 700 ?. 4. sunday
school after morning service.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

EoR THE BEST WORK AND THE
IL truest pictures 60 to Towns
gallery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

II you arc sick Top Bitters win
surely aid Nature in making you
well when MI else falls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-21

uyou aresick with that ternble
sickness Nervousness, you will End
a "Balm in Gilead" in the nse Of
yyop Bitters
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31


The bearers at the funeral of Mrs. E. 8
Smith, daughter of Mr.. D. R. Benton, were.
s. o. Preston, F. A. Belts, E. L. Armstrong
E. N. Alling, F. Bushnell and W. B. Gorham.
There was large attendance at the sad
occasion.
Rev Mr. Sieble made touching remarks at
the funeral of Mrs. Lulu, wife of Mr.. John
Bromham, which was held Saturday afternoon
from the Lutheran church, Wooster street.
Rev. Mr.. Lines was also present. The
bearers were Daniel Rowe, Edward T. Ben
ham, Melville M. Cover and j. F. Douglass.
The interment was in Grove street cemetery.
The funeral of the late Miles Baldwin yes
terday afternoon was largely attended from
the residence on Hill street, by Odd Fellows
and Masons and other friends. The inter
ment was in the Westville cemetery.
Stationary Engfneers-A Visit To
Providence,
Messrs Frank A. Foster, Dwight @. Beach,
H. A. Sanford, E. Gillette, James Gilbert,
James DoWnes, William 81. Wakeman, Lester
Foster, James Gibson and others, commit
tee representing the Stationary Engineers
association of this city, attended the dedica-
ton last night of the fine new hall of the
stationary engineers IN Providence, and in
behalf of the New Haven association pre-
ssnted their Providence brethren with an
| elegant silver ice pitcher, appropriately en-
graved, and an imitation nutmeg of black
walnut The latter was six inches in diame-
ter and was appropriately carved and in
scribed t'From the Wooden Nutmeg Boys of
| New Haven to the Rhode Island Clam Eaters
| of Providence The CRATER which goes with
the nutmeg is of tin and is about eighteen
| inches long.
The pitcher presentation speech was to be
| made by Frank A. Foster, president of the
| New Haven organization, and the nutmeg by
Fl. A. Sanford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
Instantly Killed.
A TeIegraph Iineman Cut I'm Pieces by
Locomotive.

ATeIegraph Ltneman Cut i'm Pieces by q
Locomotive.
Shortly after o'clock on Saturday night
a terrible accident occurred at the Water
street crossing of the Consolidated road,
where Stanley Kirkland, ineman in the
employ of the Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph company, was instantly killed by
switching engine No. Il. Kirkland, who was
about 80 years OF age, was seen walking over
the labyrinth of track by Waterman going
toward the Union depot shortly before the
accident occurred. The next person to see
him was the engineer on the switching en-
CINE which ran over him and crushed his
body into shapeless mass. The flesh and
blood of the mangled man was scattered
along the track for distance of twenty feet.
Near where switch track joined the main
line most of the body was found. One hand
was damned between the rails so tightly that
the efforts of two men were required to pull
it out. It was cut eff from the shoulder.
The face was cut in two and mangled be-
You'd recognition The trunk of the body
was disemboweled, and the heart and internal
organs lay outside the rails and the flesh of
one of. the legs was completely torn off, It
was terrible sight. Even old railroad men
as they helped to gather the remains into
blanket shrunk frem the task The remains
were taken to the morgue, where Medical
Examiner White and Coroner BolIman in
spected them. The coroner found from the
evidence that the remains were those of Mr..
Kirkland, who was twenty -four years of age,
unmarried and a native of Philadelphia
The coroner will return verdict of acciden-
tai death
G. M. Flagg, manager of the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph company, telegraphed
from Meriden yesterday that he would come
TO this city and take charge of the remains.
Mr.. Flagg arrived last evening and stated
from the unfortunate mans relatives
who reside in Philadelphia, that they would
send person on at once to take charge of
the remains and asked that the same be
placed in charge of an undertaken to prepare
them for burial. The permission for re-
moval had first to be obtained from Coroner
Bollman. He consented to have the remains
cared for by an undertaken
dispatch was received late last evening
from the brother of the dead man who lives
in Philadelphia asking that the remains be
kept here until his arrival He will be here
to-day probably.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-31
Rev. DIR. Halves.

His Farewell Sermon at North Church
AN Occasion OF Deep and Sad
Interest to the COngregatiOn-LarRe
Attendance.
There was very large congregation at
the North church yesterday at the morning
service. Far more than the usual number
assembled to hear the farewell sermon of
Rev. DR.. HAYES, the pastor. Hebrews, Ii,
10, was the chosen text: 'tFor he looked for
city that hath foundation. whose builder
and maker is God" Abraham's call, said the
pastor, at the age of seventy-fve, to leave
home, kindred and friends to go to a land
unknown and far distant, WIS no light trial
of his faith. Gods command he respected
and obeyed as the law of his being.
Sacrificing every earthly tie and desire, he
put all faith and trust in God. He believed
and his belief was Counted unto him for
righteousness. With Gods approval he
went forward strong and fearless. He looked
forward and beyond all encouragement and
danger to the end the fulflIment of Gods
promise. The lesson taught is the infinite
superiority and greatness of the aim of q
Christian Gfe compared with that of one
who does not look beyond the world and to
no eternal reward. The objects of worldly
ambitions terminate with the present life
All beyond is doubt and despair
and darkness The Christians faith and
hope of life beyond the grave give peace
and happiness eternal. In closing the pas
tor exhorted the members of this church, in
creased in members and strength, to cheer
fully go on in their Christian course of life
with full assurance of faith in their great
and sure reward. He spoke of his faithful
endeavors in the past to lead and to promote
the work of the church and society, No
need, he said, to review the past. 1t is known
to his people that they go on in the good
work with added power, interest and success
was his heartfelt prayer. Now has come
the parting hour. Now our mutual paths
diverge Get both to meet hereafter aud be
joined together in an eternal life of peace
and joy. As the pastor sat down Miss Feeh-
ter of the choir, with the organ accompani-
ment, sang in solo the hymn mot Half Has
Ever Been Told" etc. with much feeling and
appropriateness. The opening anthem be-
fore the sermon was very finely given. The
choir and congregation joined in singing the
hymn "Guide Me, o Thou Great Je6ova."
The benediction followed.