davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25

It is stated TINT both President
Cleveland and Secretary L mar arc in favor
Of appointing commission at IN early date
to investigate the Okah ina question Dis
patches from Oklahoma report that there is
imminent danger of collision. 4 hand OF
settlers Is said to have already entered the
disputed territory
Capt. Brown, of Indiana, was urged
by Vice President Hcislr.ck for bic. OF the
dent nominated Capt. Harmon. OF Pcnnsyl.
wanna.
The United States Senate confirmed
the following nominations SAMUEL $. Cox,
to be Minister to Turkey: Henry 4. Muldrow.
TO be Assistant Secretary 81 the Interior:
and william A. J. Sparks, I BE- Com missioner
OF the General Land ilicc.
Senators ct Washington have decided
that It win be desirable to retrcnch the ex-
pcnditures Of the upper house. There arc
over 800 persons now on the Senate rolls who
draw salaries aggregating $3.50. 900 annually.
The use OF the Butler mansion for committee
rooms is to be discontinued.
Solely upon their records, the Pres
idenr will appoint Col. william J. volkmar,
Of Gen. Sheridan's stan, Assistant Adjutant
General, and Capt. George H. Burton Assist
ant Inspector General.
A memorial was presented to Presi-
dent Cleveland by the Oklahoma settlers
through their representatives ct Warrington,
requesting that a commission DO appointed
at once to confer with the Indians as to their
supposed rights In Oklahoma. The memorial
embodied an eloquent appeal for Justice.
A Washington dispatch states ex-
President Soto y organizing . revolt against
Barrios In Honduras, and N alliance with
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and San Salvador.
It is said that Barrios has force Of 20 600
men, and forty pieces Of artillery.
Secretary Bayard received . dispatch
stating that the Central American cable had
been cut by Colombian gum boat ct tho
mouth of the Bnenaventura River. The com.
pany ask that instructions be sent to the
United States naval vessel at Panama.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25

BEAR, the trainer Of Maud S., intends
to lower her record before the season ends.
as Mr.. Bonner does not wish to take her from
the turf until she has beaten the world.
Bithcrs Is to have charge OF Jay-Eye See this
year.
Judge Gresham in the United States
Circuit Court, Chicago has rendered his de-
cision In the application for writ of error
in the Mackin- Gallagher election-conspiracy
case. The writ of error was granted, and
was ordered to act as a stay of the sentence
imposed by the District Court. Judge
Gresham fxcd tie hail of the prisoners ut
900 pending the hearing Of the arguments
In the case, Mhich will take place before
Justices Harlun ana Gresham, sitting as the
Circuit Court in error OH IL first Monday In
May. Eail was furnished ani the prisoners
were released.
Joe Goss, rugilist, died pear Boston,
last week. OF Erigh,'s disease. lie was
born in Wolveihampton, England. III 1885,
Miss Ida NJ. kusk. the second daughter OF tho
Governor or Wisconsin,, died at Madison.
Rev. Willia... Harris, Treasurer of Princeton
College, New Jersey, di.- OF apoplcxy ut a
railway restaurant IN Saw nnull, ia. Tho
Hon. jacob Tho Epson. Who was Secretary Of
tho interior sns.cr re. iient buchanan, died
ut Memphis aacd "a.
Secretary Manning has prepared q
circular :c:ter to the o. lcctars Of Customs
requesting Information as to tho practicable
ity II cnrtailing the expense of collecting
the revenue from customs by reducing the
present force Of clerks :,ni ether employees.
Several skirmishes are reported be-
tween the o.ccs o. Honduras anl San Sal
vador in Central America Honduras takes
the part Of Gen. Harros and Guatemala.
San Salvador puts her whole army into tho
field, Nicaragua provides 4.UuO men, and
Costa Kica contr butcs i,OUD. President Zal-
divar, OF tOst Rica will assume chief COM
mand OF the allied ,urccs. More tian twenty
veteran McX.ca OF GERS have left the City or
Mexico to DIN e forces Of sun Salvador
and Nicaragua. Tho hostile feeling toward
Barrios Is growing more intense in Mexico
day by day, ana aggressive measures arc I'd.
vocatcd.
Fire in Pueblo. Mexico, destroyed
cigarette factory, aud 1t is believed that
thirteen employees persisted In the flames.
A gas explosion caused fire which
damaged the buildings of the Michigan Car.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25
NEWS CONDENSED
Concise Record of the Week.


Fire destroyed the Music Hall at
lie Church. The III later building contained
valuable German library, which was en-
tircly consumed. One man was killed. The
loss is estimated ut s3s5.0J0.
The demise Of Gen. james McQ uadc,
at his brothers residence III Utica, N. y. IS
chroniclcd.
John II. Eustis, New York mer-
chant, having been made the victim ofa Chi
cago divorce on the testimony Of two un-
known men, has secured a warrant for the
arrest OF his former wife for perjury.
The funeral Of Joe Gloss, the pugil-
list, which took pace from sporting resort
in Boston. was very largely attended. John
L. sullivan sent Il floral tribute representing
the gates ajar. Another feature was a
champion belt made of flowers.
Gen. Grant testified that he paid in
100000 as special partner in the firm of
Grant & Ward: that on May last he thought
himself worth si,oOD.uou: that he drew from
the firm $1,000 per month FOR two years. and
that everything he possessed was lost In the
failure.
Becky Jones, the obstinate witness
in the HaIlmcrslcy will case. was released
from prison hy order Of the New York SUI
prcme Court.
New York Representatives Of leading
rifle and cartridge manufacturers intimate
very strongly TINT both Russia and England
have placed orders in this country for arms
and ammunition. There Is increasing activ.
ity at the works Of the manufacturers.
A prize-fight in a barn in Reheboth,
Mass, between Ashton and Dolan. of Provt
dence, increased in horrors so rapidly that
the spectators stopped it, FOR fear of fatal
results.
New York was visited bya disastrous
fire, which resulted in the total destruction
of Schumacher 4 Ettinger's photographic art
establishment, involving loss of s35O,000.
A corpse found in the Delaware River
at Trenton, n. j., has been identified by sew.
eral persons Is that Of s. $. Conant, the miss.
ing editor OF Halper's ,jTsef'y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25

Al ;..I> season of the year Ill.
Boot; ;"c1nlrs sluggish and i, >.,r
charged with poison. /, i, III a..i,.
gerous condition and leads to nian,
niSri;s.s. which are serious and
dangerous bnt can easily he avriIe.
by the ilS,. Of BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER
AND 3LooD MAKER. 1t separates and
discharges all poison from the Blood
cures Dyspepsia, Sick Headache an,i
all Blood disorders. Free sample hot,
ties ut Lathrop g. Slawson's. i1st6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25

II TAKE my tex" said the colored
preacher, @from de Ak of de Apostuls.
Dis, my friends, am bigger az, and o
ax of mo- Importance to US, dan de
hatchet oh George Washington, about
which you all hears so much now ,mong
Do school Children"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25
y EHyMTS1
81 .ktONEY:&S:E!
d EREtN;iEsEbW
: E 45sEk SSH
u m7iT7f57!y77M
=; :.s s;::' L
80 YEARS
RECORD.


A. W. Brown, N. D., or Providence,
X. l.. says: II have used HrTr's
kidney and Liverl REMEDY IN my
practice for the past sixteen years,
and chccrfnlly recommend 1t as
being q sdfs md reliable remedy"
Another prominent doctor OF
Providence rays that II am FREE
quently urged to use other prrpars-
lions assubstitutcs for HUNTS Kid
ncy and Liverl REMEDY. find on
trying them that they are worthless
in comparison to it,"
An Old Lady.
MY mother. IS years old, has
chronic kidney complaint and dIop-
ey. Nothing has ever helped her
like HuSr's kidney and Liverl
REMEDY. She has received great
benefit from s bottles and We think
lit will cure her. w. ". Sundcr.
land, Builder, Danbury, Conn.
A Minister'S Wife.
Rev. Anthony Atwood, or Phila.
dclphia. says:-"llrNT's kidney
and Liver REMEDY has cured my
wife OF Dropsy in its worst form.
All say that il Il miracle"
General Chncc.
General Ciace Of Rhode Island
says: u always Keep EUST's kid
ney end Liverl REMEDY in my
house. Taaea in small doses occa-
sionally at night. it prevents head
ache. and regulates the kidneys.
stomach and other organs" 10
shaken, by EUxr's REMEDY taken
ia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25

Din u. &. NEsT's NERVE AND HnAIN TREAT-
TENT, d guaranteed specific for IIystcrin, Dix!i.
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by tho use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfnlncss. Mental De-
prcssioii Softening OF tho Brain resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery. decay ard death,
Premature Old Age Barrcnncss, Loss of power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhoca caused byOvcr-excrtion of tho brain. solf
nbuse or observation-disclosures, Each box contains
one month . treatment. $i.OOA box. or six boxes
for 5.O1 sent by mail prepaidon receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SEX FOXES
To euro any case. With each order received byns
for nix boxes, accompanied with $aUo. wo will
aenl tho purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund tho money il the treatment does nctedOc&
aCuro. Guarantees iGsncd 0nlyby
JOHN q. WEST q CO..
oe2 w. MADISON st., CHICAGO, lllo.
Sole 2ropx Vests Liver Pilla
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because Of . superstition that it could DO
cured BY kings touch. The world "
wiser now, and knows that
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25

CHR PAPER e on Me IN those Agcnctea. AdvssA
u vi ~ IA 6sclB IN dealing with them Hscurn
= favorable terms IS by dilc.t application to u.
GENERAL.
EEWSpAPER ADVERTISING AaeN13
6ooroM
AOAACk poDD. q 4 P4fTxBolLL -
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Z. 8. 0CDDA1D.
NEW YORK
GRO. r. ROwELL 20. :. pACcMV @
= fSITkA0lLL ~. .. 4. 6AfiN
PHILADELPHIA
A.T. AI11 son. Al. rETaExelLl e.
CInCtKMATS
q 4. fleyl1 e0kA z j. DRg8KnAS : snaa
CHICAGO
CdM. !. KILLER q. c 4. COUE -
01. LOUIS
11I1oN CWE1NAN Z CO
CHICAGO
LORD THOKAa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25
Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by tho vitiation OF
the blood. Il i concentrated to the high
est practicable degree, far beyond any
other Preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and Is therefore the cheapest,
% well . the best blood purifying medi-
cine, In tho world.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Dr. j. 6. Aysr 1 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Analytical Chemists.l
Sold BY oil Druggists: price @1; SIX
bottles for e5.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25
Aver's Sd,saponMa

n ne only powerful and ol,cdys reliable
Oto0d.pxryyin0 medicine. 1t Is SO effect
the system Hereditary ScrOfula, and
the kindred poisons Of contagious diseases
and mercury. At tho same time It en-.
riches and vitallzes the blood, restoring
healfhful action to the vital organs aud
rejuvenating the entire system. Thisgreat
Reqenerative Medicine
6arsapariisa, WIN {enoss Dock. MI.
iinOid, the Iodides or Potassium and
Iron, and other ingredients OF great POI
tency, carefully and scientifically COM
pounded. Its formula Il generally known
TO the medical profession, and the best
phystciAns constantly prescribe AYERS
SAR6APARILLA N m
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-25

e. n. CRITTENToN. n. Y General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-05
OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP.
Democrats the Only Persons Who Can Indulge
in Such a Luxury,

In SUCH a Luxury.
Enecal to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 4.-Despite the civil
service reform and the civil-service law,
and the fact that the new officers are
dismissing by wholesale Republicans who par
ticipated in the campaign last year, there has
been great deal of work done and assistance
given the Democratic party in the several States
where campaigns have been progressing lately,
by Democrats occupying federal positions here.
But little comment was made by any one in
Washington upon the published statement that
the President contributed 81, 900 to the campaign
fund in New York; also that members of the
Cabinet bad opened their pocket-books wide to
help along the cause in the Empire and Old
Dominion States 1t seems to be matter of
course and matter which was one of personal
rights with these officers, yet it must be remem-
bered that these men directed the suspension of
large numbers of Republicans holding official
positions for doing the same thing last year.
Large sums of money have been sent into the
campaigns just passed. by Democrats in the de-
partments here, and the matter has been treated
with unconcern by the superior officers Nearly
all of the Democratic employees in the executive
departments, numbering several thousands,
went home to vote, and they went very early so
they could have several days to cast about and
work for the success of their party. Not one
Republican employe in fifty exercised his right
of franchise, and not one has contributed iniu-
ence or money toward the success of his party,
so far as it can be ascertained The President
went home to vote early as he did for the sole
purpose of exercising his personal and official in
fuence by his presence at the polls in promoting
the interests of his party, and it observed that
even in his case it makes the greatest difference
in the world whose OK is gored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-05
RECONCILING THE SECTIONS.
Major Burke's Plan for Bringing About Bet.
ter Feeling Between North and South.

Major Burke's Plan for Bringing About Bet
ter Feeling Between North and South.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov 4-The kind reception of
the Northern Republicans by the Burbons in
Virginia during the campaign has excited some
comment here. 1t was re-arranged that these
men should be received with all the cordiaity
that could be commanded; but. at the same
time. it showed disposition to meet the North
halfway even though it for policys sake,
in uniting the two sections This very late dem
onstration of the possibility of clasping hands
with the South and bringing the Southern and
Northern ideas together, advances the sugges-
tion made by Major Burke of the New Orleans
Times Democrat, to bring the South north for
the purpose of advancing her interests socially
and commercially. Major Burke's scheme is to
print Southern daily paper in New York for
circulation in the North. He would give full
report of Southern news in a correct form and
condense the news of the North. He believes
that there is pretty near much prejudice in
the North against Southern institutions as there
is in the South against Northern people, and
that after the people have read for year correct
impressions of Southern events. people and in
stitutions, they would have sufficient confidence
to go South with their money and their enter
prise. Southerners who are indorsing this
plan of Major Burke are pointing to
to the recent reception OF the Northern political
speakers in Virginia, and calling attention to
the feasibility of it. Statesmen from the North
who have been spoken to on the subject believe
that the strained relations between the two sec
tions can be very materially modified within
short time, but that it will require the growth
of another generation to bring about that COM
plete and full confidence on the part of the two
sections that there is in the North between lis
divisions. They say that after all dissension
and fraud and coercion is eliminated from the
politics of the South, there will be a much
better feeling toward the North and that it will
be impossible to build up the South while that
exists. 1t is very plain now that the institutions
of the Southern country have been suffering
since the war simply on account of the political
views the people nave, and their determination
to rule or ruin. Since their ideas of political
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-05
WEALTHY LEGISLATORS,
Sign of the Times Which Should Receive
Close Attention from the People.

n Sign OF tne IltneS WnlCn should Receive
Close Attention from the People.
Special to the Indanaoolis Journa,.
WASHINGTON Nov. 4-The enormous dispro-
portion of expenses of some of the members and
senators. compared with their salaries, has begun
to attract good deal of attention among true
political economists here. AS these statesmen
engage quarters for the winter, the figures they
contract for in many instances suggest the drift
of congressional positions into the hands of men
of great wealth and Observation-Disclosures. 1t is prob
able that there not fifteen senators who live
within their senatorial income, and that half of
them spend more than their salaries of So, 900 q
year, while at least one third of them permit
their personal expenses to aggregate from two to
four times their salaries each year In the
House there are probably seventy five members
who live away beyond the congressional income
and not half of them keep their legitimate ex-
penses within their salaries OF course, this
does not imply that men who live greatly in ex-
cess of their salaries do so dishonesty In this
day and age of legislation, and the
alertness Of the press and people. there
is very little money made by statesmen
outside of their salaries in Congress. The con
dition of affairs simply suggests, as heretofore
intimated, that the moneyed men are steadily
but surely securing control of Congress. If this
thing continues in its progress as rapidly during
the next two decades as it has during the past
ten years, before the end of the former time
Congress will be irredeemaby within the power
of aristocrats and unfeeling capitalists, who have
but little interest in the people, and who will try
to manipulate Congress for selfish ends. Speak
ing of this matter to-day, an old resident here,
VINO has observed the character of the statesmen
closely for many years, said:
1T behooves the people through the country
to take this matter in charge, and to select good,
honest men from the ranks of common people.
in the cities it is already the practice to send in
nearly every instance men of great wealth or
men who are under the control of corporations
to Congress. 1t is hardly possible to expect
reform in this direction in the cities. People
there care very little about the matter and
could not help themselves if they wanted to-
The rural districts and the States having but
little city territory bride this evil and keep
it in check The men who are wealthy and who
have served corporations in various capacities
and who have corporations at their backs in
seeking appointments, not all dshonorable
or dishonest men, but there are too many of
them who are, to intrust them with the control
of CONGRESS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-05
A GroWl from Bismarck.

Nortl Ger man Gazette, Oct %.
| 1.-THE intelligence we receive az to the steps
| taken by the Constantnople Ambassadors of the
Powers who signed the Berlin Treaty gives un-
equivocal and gratifying expression to the reso-
luton of these Powers to maintain the peace at
| present prevailing among them. The decisions
of the Ambassadors rest upon the common feel
| ing Of the Powers, that the momentous questions
as to peace or war cannot be made dependent on
change or mood in the Balkan Peninsula. The
European Areopagus, which is alone responsible
for the maintenance of peace and for the welfare
of the nations, declares in less solemn than
decided manner in its memorandum that the un-
justifable ambition Of individual races the
Balkan Peninsula cannot be permitted to imperil
at will the peace of the Great Powers by quarrel
ing with each other with Turkey and thereby
Intentionally or otherwise leaving out of account
that their paltry selfish and paltry short-sighted
policy might result III compelling the Great Pow
ers to mingle in the dispute and break the peace
which they have been so careful to preserve.
Such proceedings on the part Of the petty Balkan
States must rightly be met with most serious OBJ
jections from the whole of Europe. The peace of
the Great Powers has an interest for all their
subjects, nun bering more than 800, ,000 000 while
Greece. Servia, and Bulgaria, with Eastern
Roumelia, possess at the utmost 6 900 600 inhab-
itants. of which certainly not even tenth part
in each of these States belongs to the dominant
nationality. 1t is, at any rate, unfair to expect
that 300, 100000 of Europeans should expose
themselves to the danger of being obliged to dis
pense with the blessings of peace because three
petty Balkan States, with scarcely 100000 in
habltants suddenly conceive the idea that their
local balance of power-that is to say their par
ticularist amhition-is imperiled"
The salient feature of the above communique
which bears internal evidence of having been
composed at Friedrichsruh, is the candid admis-
sion that hostilites among the native of the
Balkan Peninsula would in all probability also
evoke an open conflict of interests between two
of the Great Powers which. though not named
could only be Austria and Russia, and it may be
safely inferred that urgent representations in
the sense or the above entrefet have already
been made at Athens, Belgrade. and Sophia In
deed, if the omens speak true, Prince Alexander
Notwithstanding all his brave words about bury
ing his bones on a Roumelan battlefield rather
than recross the Balkans would seem to have at
last shown some signs of an inclination to the
voice Of reason, perhaps even of intimidation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-05
WASHINGTON CHURCHES.
A Marked Decline in Their Revenues-Dr.
Sunderland's Congregation.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-Church organizations
in Washington have suffered very materially and
are suffering by the change of administration
1t is stated that the collectors of the revenues
from which the churches are maintained have
lately encountered very much more difficulty
than they have for msn years in securing their
dues This is the result of the many dsmissals-
of men who were liberal contributors to the sup
port of the churches, and the uncertain feeling
of those who now in official positions and
who are members of church organizations.
There is more complete absence of politics in the
sermons of the ministers here at this time, too
than there has been for many years Audiences
are made up of people representing all parties so
largely that political matters are very seldom
referred to by the ministers The pastors of the
churches here never exercise their right of suf.
frage since they have no legal residence in tie
States, and it is very seldom that political refer
ences from minister crop out.
DR.. Sunderand's Church. which is attend.
ed by the President and the members of she
White House family, is not included in the list
suffering from change of administration at
this time. The treasurer of Dr. Sunderland's
church reports an increase equal in numbers to
one-half of what the congregation was before
President Cleveland became one Of the audi
fCOntinne1