davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
Administrators Notice.
To CONslsl1lDfires.

Tho advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease. Consumption by q
simple remedy, Is anxious TO make known to
his fellow sufferers the means or cure. To all
who desire II. he will send a copy OF the pre-
scription used. free Of charges with the direc-
lions for preparing and using the same, which
they VIII ind sure Care for Coughs, Colds
Consumption, Asthma, Rr0nehitia, sc. Parties
wishing the prescription VIII please address
Rev y: A. WILSON, l9i Penn St, Williamsburgh,
New York. 40yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia,
and too hearty eating is relieved at
once by taking one OF Carriers Little
Liver Pills Immediately after dinner.
Don't forget this. Alta
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Chicaro, Mil. &St. Paul Railway.
Trains arrives as follows.


CONGREGATIONAL CHuRCH.-Services every
Sunday nc 1i:00 4. n. ana ZOO r. ". Sunday
school After morning service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
REV. A. 4. MCCONNELL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services every
Sunday NJ 1iH0 4. N. and TOO r. n. Sunday
School after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
REV. q. W. BALior, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Services every sunday ut
11:OO A. N. and ZOO r. n. sunday School after
morning service. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. REV. A. II. CARHAN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. -scrvices every sunday at
11:0O A. N. and 800 r. y. Sunday School every
sunday AZ loo r. Y.
REV. NJ. A. McCARrEy, Pastor.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHuRCn.-Services every
sunday at 11:O0 A. n. and TOO r. u. Sunday
school after morning service.
REV. G. y. PERCIvAL, Rector.
LIME SPRINGS.
PRESBYTERIAN Church services, Sunday at
i04s a. m, and p. m. Sunday School after
morning service.
REV. WATSON RUSSELL, Pastor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

NOTE LosT.--A note made by John
Somsen to order, for 800, due Oct
1st 1884, to the undersigned. This
is to caution against negotiating fer
the same as payment has been
stopped. 8. E. Olson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

Why do you suffer with Back Ache,
Pain In the Chest, rheumatism, or
lameness anywhere when Hop
Plaster will surely give you relief!
Druggists sell them. 25 cts. 10
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
TRUE MERIT
A Charming Remedy for Diarrh9a
and Summer Complaints.

1--WE have used all your Tonic As
tringeIt with happy results. Not a
single complaint relating to 1t has
ever reached U.S. Jones & Jackson,
druggists, Jonesburg, Mo.
please send us two dozen Marsh's
Tonic AstIingent at once. It works
a charm in DiarrhHa and Summer
Complaint."-[Ward g. Venable
druggists, Pattonsburg Mo.
Marsh's Tonic Astringent is fol
sale by Lathrop & Slawson, drug.
gists, Cresco.
1t quickly cures DiarrhGa, Dysen.
terry, Cholera Infantnm, Cholera
Morbus and the Summer Complaint
Of children. 1t is a delightful RENE,
dy for old and young. Price 30 cents
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscfetions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &C. ! viii send q
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mission
airy In South America. Send . self-addrcssed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH 7. INxAN, station
d. New York City. 24y1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

HAZLEDINE.-In Cresco, July "a, 1884, Ethel
May, youngest daughter OF X. j. and 8. P.
Hazeldine, aged2 years months and days.
CROXTON.--In New oregon, Howard Co. Iowa,
July IS, 1884, Joseph Croxton. aged months
and n dnya
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

The Marsh Ague Cure is sold a
the low price OF 30 cents-liquid OF
pills. 1t cures the worst eases o.
Third Day Ague, and all forms o
Chills and Fever. For sale by Lath
rop and Slawson.
For Swellings, Burns, Sores, Piles
etc, use Marsh's Cream Liniment
For sale by Lathrop & Slawson. jul.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

such entire satisfaction for improv-
ing aud beautifying the complexian
as "Pearl's White Glycerine." 1t
penetrates the skin without injury
and produces q delightful effect up
on Ii.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

:" X. MATTHEW'S. Carpenter &
IL Builder; four miles west Of
Howard Center, on the Saratoga
road, will attend to all work in that
line. promptly and in the best of
workmanship. Work solicited from
town or country. 27tf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

Put the PLAIN,1 EALER in the hands
OF the people. Single subscription
to Nov. 18th. 8 25
Clubs Of 5 to one address. l 90
Clubs OF IA to one address,. 200
It can't be made any cheaper. Ad-
dress with funds,
PLAIN DEALER, Cresco, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

4 FINE NEW SIMPSON PIANO
n just received ut Bertrand's.
Call and see il, musical critics pro-
nounce them Mt the front for quality
and durability, Fully warranted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

TUST RECEIVED, A FINE NEW
q Estey Organ ut Bertrand's
Come and SEQ IL,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

DERTRAND AT THE HEAD FOR
ID Fine Pictures. Watch for next
weeks paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
MARYLAND.

Oyster Pirates surpr1sed-Gunboats De-
 scend Upon Them While Engaged in
 Their Unlawful Work.
 CHRIsFIELD, Feb. 1O.-The Governor Hamilton and the Leila of the oyster nayy descended this afternoon gpen She oyster pirates of Fishing Bay and Honaara river and captured the Frank and Mary MeNa,.-
 s. Boyer master, and the Mas'' -ara' w. Samuel T, Cox Enasf~- Ha h. morse' rrl,o ..-.,-. 4, both of Dorchester
 .6 the time were dredging and ere unaware of the close proximity of the eunboats which were heavily armed and completely manned. The Leila left Anna polls on Saturday and Hamilton left Balti- more Saturday night. Along the route q large number of oyster boats heavily laden were passed direct from the forbidden waters, but neither commander thought if advisable to turn from the course and the looters escaped with their plunder. In tbe meantime the pirates were hard at work on the oyster land They saw the Hamilton and Leila approaching, but mistakinp them for steam yachts they continued at work. The Hamilton was the first among them and before they realized it the crews ot the McNamara and the Morse were prisoners. The men on the McNamars would have fought had it not been for the frowning muzzles of two twelve pounders on the Leila The captured schooners were placed in charge of Captain Mitchell and made fast under the Leila's guns. For the past week the bay has been in possession oi three hundred pirate vessels and since the as sault upon the Julia Hamilton Tuesday last the surrounding country has been in state ot intimidation. After the capture the Hamil ton went in search of the Julia Hamilton Wnicn was virtually prisoner of the dredgers, and found her and her crew at the head of the bay. Tomorrow the police Aeet will pursue the pirates nov ir force in another portion of the bay.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

Poison in the Beer-The Bitter Drink
 That Nearly Finished q Party of Ita1-
 tans.
 ERIE, Feb 1O-The Italians of Erie cele- brated Neapolitan holiday last evening with dancing and general glorifcation. During the evening party of the Italians at Wes- terville presented Mrs. George Rohrer and family with several bottles of bitter beer. A few hours later MT. Rohrer returned and found his wife, son and daughter lying on che floor insensible. Medical attention restored the sufferers, when they stated that their sickness followed the drinking of the beer. Rohrer, who is Q man of violent disposition, believing that the Italians had tried to poison his household, went forth with cavalry sword, presumably to kill the Italians, but found, upon entering their quarters, that eight of them were lying insensible. Prompt medical attention revived the Italians. An analysis developed poisonous dregs at the bottom of the bottles.
 Burglars Last Crack - He Is Fatally
 Shot While Attempting to Rob a
 House.
 READING, Feb. 1O.-A desperate encounter with two burglars took place at one o'clock yesterday morning at the cottage residence of Captain J. H. Bossler, of Myerstown. At that hour his wife awoke him to inform him that she heard noise at one of the windows of their bedchamber. The captain armed himself with a revolver and ascertained that the noise proceeded from 8 window of the sitting room adjoining. He was able to see through the inside lattice two burglars on the outer sill, one of whom was slowly raising the window. The captain threw open the lattice and saw one of the burglars drawing revolver, whereupon Captain Bossler quickly fired and the first burglar dropped back from the sill and fell to the ground. The second burglar then fired at the captain, the bullet whizzing past his head and lodging in the wall. The captain was about to fire & second time when the remaining thief jumped back and caught hold of his wounded companion, whose blood was pour ing from a terrible wound in the abdomen. The burglar made a strenuous effort to help his wounded confederate, who was heard to exclaimI ''No sir. Joe, you get away; it's all up with me-" The firing aroused the neighbors, who together with the captain traced the blood marks with lanterns and finally found the wounded burglar near 8 stable about fifty yards away. He was placed in the hands of Constable Mover, who put the man in sleigh and took him to the Lebanon jail. The physicians were unablete find the ball. The prisoner seemed indifferent | to his fate and positively refused to say any thing more than that his name Is Mili-- that he comes from Philadslnh' and | lievad that inc tyvosAs .-..a. It is be- p,ainjne nf 4l .nIeves were those re- l uir:4- .-Ie band of three who recently .---.ea Salunga, Lancaster county, and where 1 one was shot dead in scuffie with Mr. Stauf. fer. The remaining two tramped across the l country and undertook to rob Captain Boss fer. Quite number of robberies have been perpetrated in the Lebanon Valley recently. | Captain Rossler was one of the bravest off. cers ID the famous Pennsylvania Bucktsils l during the late war
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
The Court Record.
City Court-Cr1minal Stde-Judgs Stud.

City C0urt-Criminal S1de-Ju udgs Stud-
 ley.
 February 9-Ernest Klenke, William Cos tello, John BrinIey, Robert M. Bonner, vio- lation of liquor law, nolle on payment of $11. 50 costs. Thomas Heenan, violation of liquor law, nolle on payment of $11 5O John Fl. Hamilton, same offense, 1925 fine and $12.3S costs. Michael Naughton, same of fense, nolle on payment of $1O 90. Michael Donohue and William H.. Dennis, same offence, continued to February 16. Henry W. Wernsman, Lawrence J. Coffee, George A. Basserman, Daniel Lyssght, William O'Keefe, William McGarrell, Frank Hugo. same offenss, nolle on payment of costs, some paying $1O,5O and others $11.5O. Ernest Rasch, Torrance Reynolds, Marcus Schwed and Gustave Speiss same offense, continued to Feb. 16. M. Hickey, J. Harrigan, same offense, nolIe on payment of $11 50. Dennis Toole and Thomas Camp bell, same offense, 1925 fine and S73S costs each Patrick Mo. Guinness and Patrick Creegan, same offense, nolled on payment of costs, Thomas Brennan, Timothy J. Almond, Charles O. Knapp, Edward Ryder, Alonzo H. Bishop, same offense, continued to Feb ruary 16 Michael McMahon, same offense, nolIed on payment of $11.5O. Grove c. Austin, same offense, nolle Kate Shea,i Carlton Parsons, Jacob Rosinus, JOnn arley, sdule OuoHS0, uOlIe on payment of $11. 50. Max Thalheimer, Hannah Cremin, same offense, continued to February 16. Christopher Frederick, same offense, nolle on payment of $11,50. Joseph Rosseau, neglect of family, sixty days in failure to furnish bond, with $7.38 costs. Herschel 0. Ransom, violation of sckiordinance, nolle. l Edward Phillips, same offense, discharged. l Gibson H. Beecher, same offense, judgment suspended. Roger M. Barnes, theft, thirty days, $9 fine and $6 97 costs. Max Stern berg, neglect of family, judgment suspended, James Connolly. theft continued to Feb. II. 1 James Katzing, breach of peace, $1O fine, I ten days in jail and $5.39 costs. Nicholas Hogan, breach of peace, judgment suspend ed Joseph Fitzpatrick, theft, continued to | FebruarY II.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
Knights of St. Patrick.

The grand ball of the Knights of St Patrick on Wednesday evening will be even greater success than those of previous years, judging from the interest taken in it by the Knights and many friends, and many tickets are all ready seld. The decorations, music and all other accomplishments are upon an elaborate scale. The programme for the promenade concert to precede the dancing and the or der of dancing are as follows:
 ovsrture-oEown Diamonds. Huber Selection-''Dude of 1SS3'.. Boettger
 Grand march-"Prophet,' Meyerbeer; lanciers- 'Beggar Student" Milochep; quadriIle-" -"Stradein" " Strauss; watz-Skaters," "Waldteufel lanciers-toen- tennial," Wsingarten; waltz -'tVisions" Fohrbsoh; quadrilie- of Blarney, Catlin; poka-"Pret ty Gipsey" Wiegar d. ealeo oniana-, Bells of Edin- boro, Cs nn schottische-"Golden Gate" Robinson: 1snciers-"Iolanthe.' Sullivan; waltz-"Lovs's Con fession," Waldteufel; quadrille-"Aderna Schareh; waltz-s.Merry War;" Strauss; lanc1ers-"Heart and Hand.' Lecocq; waltz-"Laura' Millocker; quadrille -Elfinn Elenberg; ;lanciersI''oavaliern "tegsna galop-'sReigh, Ho !" Weingarten; quadrille- ity," Dsitrich watz-"Dreams of Childhood" "ai0-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11

w IAN SECONDHAND Clothing bought and sold, cleq.ned and repaired. Orders by mail promptly st- tended to. NO. 31 GEORGE STREET. jS9tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
VOL. Ll1

next with delegates from the churches in New Haven and other places, and the installation services will take place at o'clock p. m , The sermon will be by the Rev. Dr. Burton of Hartford, who has been delivering the in- teresting lectures on the Lyman Beecher course before the Yale Theological school
 For Disabled Confederate Soldiers.
 In response to letter of invitation signed by James E. English, 0. R. IngsrsoIl, Fl. B. Bigelow, Joseph Sheldon, Noah Porter, s. E. Merwin, jr., A. J. Beers and Cyrus North rop, Lawyer S. F. Jones, of Hartford, will lecture on Polygamy at CarIps Opera House, Feb. 25, for the benefit of the disabled sel- diers of the Confederate army. It is expected that rousing house will greet the lecturer. Manager Carll has contributed $1O0 toward the arrangement. It is certainly very de- serving charity and the members of Admiral Foote post, who have the tickets for sale, should meet with ready acceptance on the part of the public
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
NEW DOMINION.

Close of the Ice Carnival.
 MONTREAL, Feb. 1O.-The carnival closed with the departure of the Governor General yesterday afternoon. For the finish there were snow shoe races by the Montreal Car nival club at the Victoria Skating and other skating rinks, pyrotechnic display in the Ice Palace and the illumination of all the to- began hills. Nine-tenths of the visitors went away. At the grand dinner of the Montreal Snowshoe cldb, at the Windsor, which event ushered in Sunday morning, Adirondack Murray and United States Consul General Stearns made speeches compliment ing the Canadians who had drunk the Ameri- can residents health. Thomas H. Hall, of Boston, sang an original song, and ''Auld Lang Syne" was the finale to the week of the carnival of the North.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Rev. Dr. Simeon North, ex-president of Hamilton college, died yesterday at Utica, New York. aged eighty-two.
 The constable Huggenberger has been shot and killed in the Donanstadt, one of the principal streets of Vienna, by some un- known person.
 The Porte has chartered the Austrian steamer Apis to convey troops to the Hedjaz, southwest Arabia, the Arabs in that province being in state bordering upon revolt.
 It is believed that Jacobin1 papal Secreta- ry of State, will assume the pffice of vice. chancellor to the pope Cardinal Raphael La- valetta lis to succeed the late Cardinal Bilic as bishop of Sabina.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-A memorial service was held this afternoon at the Thalia Thea ter in commemoration of Josephine Gall meyer, the comedienne who died a week ago in Vienna. The stage was handsomely and ap- propriately draped and bust of the deceased actress was placed in the centre. Addresses were made by several prominent profession als while the musical part of the services was performed by the orchestra of the Thalia. The house was filled and in the aud fence were many well known German and American artists
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Funeral of Chief Engineer Matthews
 NEW LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The funeral oi Superintendent A. s. Matthews was held al Stonington to-day. Special trains were TUT from this city, Providence and Boston. The attendance, which was very large, included over six hundred employee of the New York Providence and Boston railroad. Many elaborate floral tributes were sent The Rev A. G. Palmer, assisted by the Rev. H. B. Mead, conducted the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11

SITUATION by respectable girl to do cook A ing, washing and ironing housewOgk in 8 private family No objection to going into the ooun- try. Apply at 23 DAVENPORT AVENUE
 fall
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
FIRE RECORD.

Thirty Buildings LeveIIed by Fire.
 ROCHESTER, Feb. 1O.-A special to the Morning Herald stages that disastrous fire occurred in Walcott on the Rochester, Water town and Ogdensburg railroad at o'clock this morning, in which thirty business houses and dwellings were completely destroyed. The loss IS estimated at about $1OO, 900, with insurance reaching little over $50 OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
NEW YORK.

Memorial Service for Wendell Phillips
 NEW YORK, Fsb. 1O.-The abolitionists of this city and vicinity held a memorial meet ing to-day in the Shiloh Presbyterian church in honor of the late Wendell Phillips. The church was draped in mourning and in front of the church were an anchor and pillow of flowers on the base of which was the word Rest in violets. The Rev. John Williams presided and addresses eulogistic of Mir. Phillips were made by Rev. Edward Beecher, Rev. Charles Ray and J. K. Wilcox. The meeting was largely attended by both white and colored citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11

FENO BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Oar. h pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by ma promptly attended to at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Suspected of Being Dynamiters.
 LONDON, Feb. 1O.-Two men who arrived in London this morning by the steamer Per sian Monarch from New York have been ar rested on suspicion of being implicated in a dynamite plot. Their baggage contained 8 large sum of money, 6 quantity of jewelry and some material supposed to be dynamite
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
DEATHS.

INGERsoLL-1n this city, Feb 2, of pneumonia Thomas Chester, of the late Judge Charles A. and Henrietta Ingerso in the S9th year of his age Funeral services will be held at his late residence No. 24 Elm street, on Monday, the 1Ith inst, at 2 o'clock D. m. Friends are invited to attend with ont further notice St THOMAS-In West Haven, Feb. s, suddenly Amos Thomas, aged 78 years. Funeral Monday afterno n at 8 o'clock. WHITING-In Whitneyville, Feb. 10, George D. Whiting aged 65 years. the late residence Of the deceased Tuesday at g. 50 D. m. Relatives and fr1enGs tnvlt ed to attend without further notice. O'KEEFE-In this city, Saturday, Feb. g, Cornelius O'Keefe, aged 45 SearB. Requiem mass Tuesday, 18th inst, o'clock St. Johns R. c. Church. Interment immediately af- rewards. Friends respectfully invited BARNS-4n Shelton, Feb. 8, Louis Barns, aged 27 years.
 FOuTE-In this city, Feb. 8, Daniel l. Foote aged S7 years and months. JOH ES-In West Haven, Mrs. Charlotte A. Root. widow of the late William H. Jones. aged 60 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11

 fAs BOARD and two or three small pleasant fur hTiii nshed rooms. with home comferta for gentle GI.U man and wife in strictly hrst-class private Christian family, in vicinity of State and Chapel sts Address HOME,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
College Street Church-InstaIlattOn o1
 the NaxH RaaIor.

At the College street Congregational church
 yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. Mc- Lane, preached an able discourse. An nouncement was made regarding the installa- ton of the new pastor. The ecclesiastical council will meet at o'clock on Wednesda y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
A Rebellion in Crete.

Rebellion in Crete.
 CoNsTANTNoPLE, Feb. 1O.-A rebellion has broken out in Crete owing to Turkey abridgement of the powers of the Greek in habitants. The Porte has ordered five thousand troops to be despatched from
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11

General GOrdon's Terms-A Besieged Gar
 rison Succeeds ia Getting Provisions.
 LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Standards Cairo dispatch says that General Gordon will prob- ably offer to yield all the territory of the Soudan southwest of Khartoum provided the garrisons of the fortified positions are allowed to pass out of the country unmolested.
 CAIRO. Feb. 10.-A brigade of the Egyp- tian army under English officers has been ordered to proceed to Keneh, which place is reported to be threatened by Bedouins.
 SUAKIM, Feb. 1O.-From information now at hand it is believed that the garrison at Sin kat have succeeded in obtaining provisions
 There was meeting to-day among the black troops who desire to return to Cairo. The disturbance was quelled without blood shed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
6lMants.
WANTED
WANTFn

WANIELUa A PROTESTANT weman for general houseworl A in small family. Good reference required Inquire at No. 40 PLEASANT STREET al
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-11
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Governor Waller Going to Q Ball.
 SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 10.-Both Governor Robinson and staff of Massachusetts and Governor Waller and staff of Connecticut have accepted invitations to the charity ball tomorrow evening in aid of the new free hospital.