davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
A Daily Dedication.

Tie Hon. John Kelly. tie head
and from. Of Tamnany Halt. n man
o. strict integrity. an interchangeable
worker. early af his office. late 10
leave, so hardened with bushes
that regular meals were seldom
known by him, with mind III con
slant tension and energies steadily
trained. finally broken down.
The wonder is tina, he did not
sooner give away. An honest man
IN all things else. he ac.el unfairly
with his physical resources. H.
was ever drawing upon this bank
with mt ever depositing a collateral
the ecount Oycrdrawn. the bank
susp lis and both are HOW in tile
hanG. " medical receivers.
It II not work that kills men. ii
is irrerularity OF habits and mental
worry. No man in good health fret.
at his work. Bye and bye when The
bank OF vigcr suspends, these men
will wonder how it all happened, and
they will keep wondering until Their
dying day unless, pcrchance, some
candid physician or interested
friend will point out to them how b.
irregularity, by excessive mental
effort. by constant worry and fret
by plunging in deeper than they
had n right to go. they have pro.
duced that loss Of nervous energy
which almos. invariably expresses
itself in deranged condition Of tin.
kidneys and liver. for it is a well
known fact that the poison which
the kidneys and liver should remove
from the blood, il left therein, soon
knocks the life out OF the stronges,
and most vigorous man or woman
Daily building up OF these vita
organs by SO wonderful and highl,
reputed u specific as Warmers SAT.
cure, is the only guarantee that on
business men can have that theil
strength will be equal to the labor:
daily put on them. 80
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia
we learn, indicating, rs we have saie
a break down Of nerve force. Hi-
case should be warning to Others
who, pursuing like course, vii
certainly reach a like result.-[Tht
Sunday Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

Ia the Circuit court for Howard county. Iowa.
September Term 1885.
e. 7. sireLel, rlaintin,
VS..
Richard B. Greenwood. sole surviving member
OF the nrm OF HOppOck 4 Greenwood. q. r.
&6icott. John n. Hoffman. Conrad Teufel.
Swart Drew, DaAI s. Sitter and Mary A.
Brayiey, admintstratrix OF the estat, OF gsma.
brayley, deceased, defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You ere hereby notified that on or before
sept otn. 1888. there Will be on fe In the office
81 the Clerk OF the Circuit Court In and FOR the
county OF Howard, State or Iowa, a petition 81
Y. +. Siremel, plaintiff above named. claiming
tAat We IS ne absolute and Unqualified Own az
the Following described real estate VIZ: tho
east half teh1 OF the southeast quarter Ne II, 1r
section eleven u11 In tow nship ninety-nine tgH
north or range thirteen {l3 west OF the SIN Is.
NJ. and asking that his title thereto be aiiietcd
and that each and all Of said defendants be
barred ana forever est0pped iron. having or
claiming any interest In said premises Of any
lien whatsoever thereon adverse TO the estate
Of plaintln therein and other equitable relief.
Ana that unless YOU appear thereto and
defcpd before neon or the second day or the
NEXT term OF the said court appointed TO be held
az the court house In said county, commencing
| On the 18th day OF Sept, 1855, your default
Will be entered and a judgment rendered against
You thereon. In accordance with the prayer Of
said petition y. y, MARSH,
| 45t4 Attorney for Pialnt,n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
The Grim Reaper, Death.

In looking over the columns of the
Jamestown Journal OF the 2Sult We
find the record of the death Of four
Of the prominent citizens Of Chau-
tauqua county. First in point Of
prominence is Ex-Governor Fenton
which occurred Aug. %; was about
66 years Of age. He had left home to
serve as pail bearer at the funeral.
Of Mrs. Margaret G. Allen widow Of
Hon. A. F. Allen, and stopping on
his way ut his Office in the bank died
there before the funeral ut which he
was to be. Mrs. Allen died August %,
and her age was about the same as
that OF Col. Fenton. Next We note
the death Of VIM. II. Tew which &C.
CURED at jamestown on the "a Of
August. His age was about u
years. And next we note the death
Of Hon. Obed Edson Of Sinclairville,
who was somewhat older than Mr..
Tew. These four persons were
children among the early pioneers
OF the county, and In our younger
daya Fenton, Edison and Tew as well
90 the deceased Hon. A. F. Allen
wore among the active democrats of
the county. all Of them but Judge
Edison afterwards becoming republi-
cans. It Is sorrowfui to note the
procession Of friends OF other days
thus marching to the silent city OF
the dead.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
Dcr acratfc s,!ata Ccr.ra! Commit

tee.
First district George Hodman, OF
Washingt on.
.,econd-- &. l.. Johnson, Of jack
son.
Third-cato Sells. Of Elackhawk.
Fourth NJ. ]. Carter, OF Winnie
shirk.
Fifth-N. j. Ho!brook, Of Iowa.
Sixth Peter q. EallingalI, Of
Wa:ello.
.5eventh-E. I. Likes, OF Polk.
Eighth-E. II. Hunter,of Adams.
Ninth----F. z. Bradley, OF Au-
dnbon.
Ienth-C. @. Bailey, Of Wright.
Elev.nth-M. Miller, Of Carroll.
The co,amitte selected. Hon. /.
G.. Kline as its chairman. Cato
Sells as Secretary and Frank +.
Bradley as Treasurer. Att
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
THE WILES OF THE PkACTi
CAL POLITICIAN

Ally one OutSiue u Hudl - SdAcU
practical politics can have n good
deal OF quiet amusement in noticing
the tortuons courses Of the practical
politicians. One OF the most anus.
| ing or their antics is the manner In
which they wave the red rag Of con
porations" and corporation attor-
neys" to irritats and anger the
granger.
For instance, the editor Of the pap.
er Uhe Iowa State Register
is the paper alluded to Ed) which
has dictated the Republi-
can policy for many years and has
never hen known to oppose cor
porations except when it is necessa-
ary to make them "come down." tel
cgraphs to his paper the situation at
the Democratic Convention the
night before the nomination as fol-
lows:
"There will be seven hundred votes
in the Convention; Of these Merrell
backed by Congressman Murphy,
Hall and Frederick and the railroad
managers who are Democrats, and
the real brains and strength Of the
party will have, rs things appear to-
night, about three hundred votes.
Whiting, who represents Changers,
Greenbnckers, Fusionists and all
the cranks led by Weaver, appears
to have about two hundred and
twenty-five votes. Kline, backed
by the State Committee, has about
one hundred and fifty. Judge Cook
has about twenty-five. Kline holds
the balance OF power and is master
OF the situation.
The English OF this is, Merrell will
be nominated and the Granger must
be told that he represents the cor
porations 50 that he will vote against
him.
The next night after the nomina-
ton he telegraphed:
ut was generally conceded last
night and during the forenoon to-day
that the Congressional bosses and
railroad attorneys would run the
convention, dictate the ticket and
write the platform. Even up to the
beginning Of the ballot for Governor
this was the general judgment, but
during the night Weaver, with the
greatest skill and success he has
ever had in Iowa politics. succeeded
in dividing the camp OF the opposi
ton to his plan and 10 alternating the
railroad attorneys from the surport
of Merrell, and in gaining them to
the support OF his own scliemesr. By
the help or Col. Trimble or the G.. B
q O., Judge Noble Of the Milwaukee
road, Geo. J. Bonl Of the Rock Island
and b., c., II. 4 n, Col. Clark OF the
Chicago 4 Northwestern, he succeed
ed in gaining Il majority OF the con
for the support OF Whiting,
the endorsement OF Gillette and
Moore, and platform to suit the
as well A. the Demo
crate,
The plain English Of this il, Weay-
er is n bad and dangerous man. He
he c.. i. 4 G., the Rock |
Island, the b., c.. Il. Il n. and North
western. He has traded all these for
Whiting now, aud the Granger must !
AVOID him as he would the small
pox.
We cite this sonexhat notorious
.ase OF the worst kind OF demagogu-
Try to show the ways and wilcs OF
he politician without respect TO
party, and the very low estimate
hey, as = class, have OF the inteliig.
nee OF the Iowa farmer.-Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
Original Notice.

In The Circuit cOurf In and for Howard Co.. Ia,
september Term, 1856
SsgfnsOn n lowry. penfifs,
a. +. Cole. defendant
To the dafeDd nj above natced
You are hereby Notified that on or before A1,g
18th. 1855. there VIII be on file IN the ofrce OF
the Clerk o! the Circuit Court In aud for the
county Gf Howard. State or Iowa. a petition OF
the plaintiff above named. claiming of YOU the
sum OF sixfy-two and J,-IOO (sG2 81 dollars and
interest and attorneys fees on your premIsorv
note. VIII q attachment has ISSUED herein
against your property,
Ana that unless You appear thereto and de-
!end before noon Q. the second da, Of The near
.erHl oI me sald court appointed 70 b. held ct
the court house In said county cO.nInp,.c.. nc, ~,
the 18th day Of september 1885 your deIaulf
Will be entered and d judgment rendered against
you thereon. In accordance with the prayer OF
sald petltlon. NCCAkTEy AZ AcGooS
4ot9 Attorney Tor Pl.G
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

The prohibition papers OF the
state are puzzling their brain to
learn how or why the Germans can
vote for Gillette. From this We sup
pose the republicans have nominal
ed q candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor who is opposed to prohibition
and in full sympathy with the Ger
mans on the temperance question.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

Cyrus W. Field not stepping to the
front in favor Of the monument to
Gen. Grant compels the inference
that having erected a monument to
Major Andre the British spy, he
went out OF the monument business.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
Jndre Whiting. # the Review O,

Judge Whiting. II the Review or
the State Register. OF any other re-
publican paEer can name ahy other
prominent railroad attorney. in that
convention as delcgates,it will afford
rs pleasure to look up The vote cast
Ivy snch delegates, simply 10 demon.
straic 10 the people what we believe
, to hc true that every railroad ut,
torney in the convention, ever,
railroad lobbyist and every friend O
!, the corporations as against the PEG
pie. was at work to defeat the nomi
nation or Judge Whiting.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
Notice to Redeem.

10 }. 4. paie, GEO !; aEe. Horace Sunderland,
or other Unknown owners oi the lads here
mater .es,.i.bGd
r'afe nasiee iat q! the adjourned public
tax slIe. begun 3aa lnbicy held 1t The oiit e
NJ the County treasurer, III Srcaco, Howard Co.
Iowa, PURSUANT ~ Inv. commencing GH the fir I
Mon l.r .f October. 1ss2 ta-Wtt on the cad
day OF December, 1882, thereafter, to which
time said sale had been legally adjourned. the
following described real estate was sold by the
Treasurer Fl said county for the taxes due
thereon inr the year 1887, amounting to the
sum OF Sic ID. to-Mtt; tn" south seveAty-two
acres OF the EeGGircr of section No. thirty
two f52i in township hinoiy-ntne 1871, by range
twelve til, Nest Of The 9Th p. NJ;
ana that VI. q. N6oiitlle, became the purchaser
OF sad land III said sale, and that the right Of
redemption viii expire Bud deed Tor said land
he made IL the undersigned. who ls noW the
owner and holder IN his own right. Of tile ccrti-
icate Of ssie made thereon BY the Treasurer If
said county, unless icd.Mpiioh FROM said safe
ba made within % days from the completed
service o. this notice.
NJ. b. D1OLirTLE Owner.
Dated Sept 81, 1855. 1873
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

When the republican party decreed
the contraction OF the currency and
in 1868 had absolutely buried up
and destroyed one half the amount
that was in circulation during the
war the business depression became
SO great as TO alarm all classes Of
men. Yet in 1873 the conspilators
whom the people had chosen rs law
makers demonetiZed silver and III
1875 in the resumption act opened
the way to destroy all the money OF
the county except gold. This 50
aroused the people that they compel
led the reconciliation Of silver and
the passage Of law forbidding the
further destruction Of the greenbacks.
But the men with fixed incomes bent
upon creating the distinctions OF
arealM and poverty in this country
as it exists in the old monarchies OF
the eastern void, were not to be
foiled by legislation restoring the
legal tender character Of the silver
dollar nor by the law prohibiting the
further destruction OF the treasury
notes. Their scheme after this was
to lock up the money which should
be in circulation among the people
in the treasury vaults. They knew
| that money boarded there would
be as completely annihilated from
the necessities and demands OF bust
ness and the employment Of labor
as though it ABSOLUTELY had never ex-
listed. Now let us look at the result
OF three years Of this work. The
Treasury reports show.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
Talmage on the Situation.

Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage, in a
recent sermon, used the following
earnest and truthful words regar.
ding the present labor troubles:
"The greatest war the world has
ever seen is that going on between
labor and capital. Not strife
like the 80 years war that history
tells rs OF, for this is the war d
centuries. 1t is war Of five
centuries, war hemisphere. Ii
this country the middle classes
who have held the balance Of
power and upon whom the nation
has depended as a mediator be
tween the two extremes, are di
minishing, and at the ratio we vii
soon have NO middle classes, fol
all will be very rich or very poor
and the country will be divided
between princes and paupcrs
between palaces and novels. The
two greatest antagonistic forces ar
closing in upon each other
Telegraph operators strikes, rail
reed employees strikes, .Pcansyl
sa..;; miners strikes The move
ments of tho i,oycottcrs and dyna
miters are only skirmishes before
the general engagement, or if you
prefer, they are escapes through,
the safety valyo Of m imprisoned
force that promises the explosion,
Of society.
"You may pooh-pooh and proph.
esy that this trouble, like an angry
child, will cry itself to sleep, and
think you have belittled it into
insignifcancc by calling it Social
ism, Fourierism, St. Eimonism,
Nihilism, Or Communism, but that
cannot hinder the fact that it is the
mightiest, darkest, most terrific
threat of this country. Moreover,
all that attempted qualifications
have been dead failure. Mono
polists are more arrogant, trades
union more bitter. =
"You say the law Of supply and
demand will control everything to
the end of time. No it will not,
unless God dies and the batteries
of judgment are spiked and the
throne of the universe is taken by
Pluto and Prospirine, the king and
queen Of the internal world. Sup
ply and demand have joined part
nership and put their wits together
to rob the world. You are drown
ing and they stand ON the shore
beside the only boat and say: PAY
what we ask or go to the bottom
"You are failing in business for
lack Of $4,000. They say, pay
lis nsury or become bankrupt
''ll,is robber firm Supply &
Demand says: The wheat crop is
short and we have bought it up
and put it in our bin. Pay our
prices or staryc."
Supply & Demand own the
largest mill on earth, and it rolls
over its wheel all the rivers and
puts into its hopper as many men,
women and children as it can scoop
up ont Of the centuries. and their
Hood and bones redden all the
valleys as the grinding goes on"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

1st Districh-Wm. Hanna. Co.
lImbus City.
End Districts. Il. Howe, Musca-
tine.
81 Districts. 7. Spangler, Win
throp,
18th District-L III. Weller, Nashua
9Th District L. S. Wood, Marion
9Th District--Dr. Ramsey, Abba.
eth District-W. II. Shaw, Chair
man. Des Moines.
sth DisfIict-T. L. Maxwell, Cres-
ton.
9th District-G. Dennis, Red, Oak
10th District-R. Sutton, Boone.
18th District-Q. A. Wooster, Ma
pleton.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

The question Of debt slavery is
one that stares sixty millions Of peo-
pie In the face with the attempt to
permanently establish the gold STAN
dard. Gold coin for q standard, and
bank notes for current money with
Q premium on gold every five to
eight years with uncertain prices all
the time, is what 'honest money
means. When you want the honest
money you have to buy it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

The Iowa Tribune edited by E. Fl
Gillette, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, hoists the full ticket at
the head Of its columns. This il
conclusive evidence that Gillette and
Moore accept the Cedar Rapids
nomination, as they previously had
that at Dee Moines. This is what
carries CONSERVATION to the Regen-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
.s...;. el Lon. L. i. E.....aa.

We leas.a that Hon. f. /. fenton
of J si..s'owh. died very suddenly
on II .i..s. Aug. -. al about %,
p. m. :.e WIS engaged IN looking
over lis eorr"-i or,ience. III his
piivata oif.e.. il The bark. 81 which
h. WI. ito i..rnt, "h-n 49,, e ~,
clerk ,,t'.t. :.ri tons i ,ini III 4
hclpl etti.s.i,i,n, ara ha died i'm
medis i astrr-l NussiIle stnt;nrl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
CAPITAL AND LADo1.

The American lah0rer n tha v,nit In III
prosperity ana stability Of the republic nv M.
| old world theory al cIasses Il ahhorrent - ~
| created in America The RannIiico = r.st. - ~
protected and fostercd the labor of this cn,sntr.
70 that its cnmnensstion 10 ieraar tbs, =; IL
| lied In any other nation II has pnar1ied ami
saved 1t from the devraded comnetifiva cortra.s
| labor from China. n IL nlednad ~ ,r"tact q
from the p upper labor OF Europe. We demand
that amni nrovisinn sHa,i Ia ,nad 10 ~ - - ~.
the prot. c.iun Of labor ana caI.ital arI t.s
varied interc IA, and such law shonld nrovida
for Siats Board Of Arbitration tor tn assinst.
mcnt and settlement ~ disnnfes hafwoan Ia.
Dor and capital. Including the nnestinn
OF screening coal. and Others nacmi,ar
to the mining interests of the State in
order that the miners NAV os
sured pay for ali work done by them and lahor
ehould have its inst nronortion If renrasart -
ton on such b. ard: and We fnr, her deaIars ~
provision sho Id he m ate hv 10 w ,rharah,, on'
Wet labor shall not be S Ought into com ne,iior
with the Othar labor within the state
THE IAKIFr
6. We are opposed to the British o licy advo-
Gated by the Dem0cratlc Marty in t,is co"ntr,,
under the ruisa al 4 iariff fnr revnapa n,,I,y
The mr. 81 theory Of ire trade. which has ~.
graded its labor at home. and has be- n SO sue
tiustries and opp ess tn ueonia ~ IreiaaI ca,,
not be imp s..i TO. Enei,sh inter-. st. mon iha
people the Iii III S. te-. We N tie ali !, co.
their M eor,,., IN i.r ! np,ish ruie 10 Mn
its fats u Ii 10. ~ ,,a-tv al ~ IN .ha
great i. i aur .!,,.m.n IN 'l resi .t.
Ing thu II 4rc .,,s ~ ree-f..ac al.cui i,
Amer ca. =
a...., n,a-
We a,o. Il >ea 4 .an.erc,ai intercourse u;,h
all ma ion Al. W.. uia ,san,enI = n :. tan";nn
o. amer - en, l:.r,r i, n, ass ii ~ ar.n ~
We e. e. 49,. ,,r tie Establishment OF b t.
ter eon.ia fe!a 4,tLsnrs and fLe e,,i. ru.mn.t
ct or { i, Vita ,,,lh .i1.ari.a We tayar the
inc ease I a,ne ican Shipping by ali nractical
means "'
THE eI9Ir sERv1 r.
8 The Republican PARTY inancu.ate, civil
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

Al exchange says: There is no
occasion for swearing outside Of a
newspaper office, where it is very
useful in proof-reading, and indis-
prn-abiy necessary in getting forms
to press. 1t has been known also, to
materially assist the editor in look
ing over the paper after it is printed.
But il is more useful 10 the poor
compassion in setting up bad man
usc.ipt than any one else. Other
wise il is i very foolish and wicked
habit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

George Reed, OF west Earl town
ship. Lancaster county, Pa, testifies
to the cure OF u poor widow named
Nancy Sharp, living in his neigh
borhood. She was great sufferer
from rheumatism, unable to work
and in destitute circumstances. Mr..
Reed hearing OF this ease, procured
Il hottie of. Mi.hler's Herb Bitters,
and the woman was speedily restor-
ed. She is now able to work, and is
we'll,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03
w ell Drillin
and b

We are now prepared, ai;.i tns'
best machinery to be obtain -
Bore and Drill Wells Of any d,
short notice. We furnish tubi. III. ].
cnrbing for all wells when ii Is nee
essary, free u charge. All work
warranted. Address the undersigned
ut Cresco, Iowa.
36m6 MOEN & WHEELER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

When you take away Given
number from the Hull Of anything
what Is left? Larrabee. Of course
[C. Is. Gazette.
When you take away the Hull
number from Larrabee what Is
Given US? Whiting OF course.-l
Marion Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

Read. think, discuss living issues
and so prepare yourself to vote in
telligently as well as independently.
Vote for o bigger slice Of bread with
more butter on it.--Enterprise (Kas)
Anti MOnOpolist.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

The money power Is the only con-
sistent, sincere civil service factor in
American politics. It don't care fig
what church or party a candidate be-
longs to, 80 long as he is we'll qualifi-
ed and willing to prostitute his man.
hood to his masters we3.-Indiana
Pa.) News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-03

The Omaha Herald condenses the
whole liquor problem into the fol-
lowing terse argument: The people
Of Iowa have learned by experience
what Nebraska people knew by
intuition, that the prohibitory prin-
ciPle must by engrafted into the
constitution OF every individual be-
fore the ENGRAVING Of the principle
IN Q state constitution will produce
the desired result. Men cannot be
made abstainers or even temperate
by statute.