davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

Mr. J. Breckenridge wishes us to
Say that there will be vacation OF
two weeks 1T the close OF the fall
term OF the DEBORAH Institute. The
winter term-l6 weeks-will begin
Nov. 0Oth. There will be no Christ
mas vacation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
Asiatic Cholera.

Is the most destructive and dan
gerous OF all contagious diseases
in fact Diarrchoea. Cholera Morhn~
and stomach disorders are greatly
modified forms of this disease Dun :
ing these months it is unsafe to b.
without Beggs, Diarrhoea Balsam
which acts SO successfully in all
summer complaints. 1t is harm
less and pleasant 10 administer
Price 35 cents. Fol sale 10y Lathrop
4 Slawson's, Cresco. 1871
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
Prosecute the Swintllcrs.

II when you ca II for Hop Bitters the Daugglst
hands out anything but .sHOP BiTrEIs' With a
green cluster OF Hops on white label. shun that
Druggist as you would viper: and II hehas taken
your money Tor Il bogus stun intiict him for
the fraud and sue him for damages for The
swIndle, and we Will reward you llberally for
the conviction
See L. =. court injunction against G. ID. War
ner. Reading Mich. aud all hi, statesmen agents,
drugs tstS aud other iMitatOrs Oct.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

Being il great sufferer from rhen-
matiSm &C included to try your Ath-
lophoros and to my surprise it cured
me. and I am now enjoying life free
from that dreadful pain. You can
publish this statement William j.
Graham. Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

Office.

MirninK " make 4 change in orr
ehnsiness. we will for Il few days sell
(any or all our stock OF Hardware, at
lCosr. DO,n0t tail to Gall 4nd exala-
Inc ufr goods MSN s SMt&n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
CrescO Mill.

This Mill is now prepared to do all
kinds Of grinding. We guarantee to
make good Flour ont Of good wheat.
Feed ground for 8 cents sack
Days for grinding is Tuesdays,
Thursdays aud Saturdays. Bring
on your grain. CkEsco MILL Go.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

SAVIOUR throat Is in bad fix
Go get box or DR.. Y. Stones Bron-
chial Waters. No cure, no pay. -
cents They are harmcless.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

H.. ~ announce nssrla Is an
Ineie,t sleut candidate TIT ktIin-
seHt;ii ge III Howard county, ieaa.
Giro. u AAy LEr1FN. ii.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
"Pearl's Whit. Glyceri. u

rrad,cutes all Pimrlcs. Frr.klo-. RI.
NJ ,th- Patches. Black WORMS and !.
impurities. either within or upon til
skin. Itneyer fails.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
SCOTS Emulsion Of pure Cod Liver
Oil. with HypQphosphttes,
Eul WAsIINa CHILDREN.

pr. s. W. CouEN. OF Waco, Texas,
says: II have used your Emulsion in
Infnntile wasting, with good results,
It not only rastnres wcstf1 tlsane,
but givee st;eua,a. aud I heartily
-s.;a,a sas9Q II Tor iissaSea nttep4 bed
III A4ufhAs 8E
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
DecOrah BUSINESS College.

4 thorough course Including ex-
tefl acknowledgement by Il hook
keeper OF thirty seven years practice,
for thirty dollars. For twelfth an
nual circular, address
j. II. SLACK.
Ats PRINCIPAL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

yhe. Eaby vas sick wo gayc her CASTORIA,
When shc was i Child. She cried for cASToHIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASiOHiA
Then she had Children. aho gave them CASTORl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
MOEN q WHEELER.

Butler SAYS that DR. \. Stone's
Bronchial Waters ought to HI in til.
family OF every working man. They
are pleasant to take. 25 cents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

Death comes to all. but Or. \.
Stones Bronchial Wafer of,e.
thMart the grim messenger. Prize.
25 cents. They aie worthy vi trial
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

DR.. Y. Stones Bronchial Waters,
rs a throat and lung remedy, lead
the world. Pleasant tu take. Price
25 cents. BY all druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
ABROAD TIME TABLE.
Chicago, Mil. Isl. Paul Railway
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHFRCH.-Servlc"s every
Sunday at HOO A. NJ. and r:oU 7. NJ. Sunday
school after mornin. service. Prayer meeting
Wcdnesdn. evening.
REV. \. S. MCCONNELL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCoPALC HURCH.--Service every
Sunday at 1870 A. ". and 100 r. NJ. sunday
school after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
KEy. q. ". B.LLOU, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH Services every sunday at
l1:OO A, " and 100 r. ". Sundiy school after
morning service. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening. REV. A. II. CARAVAN. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHuRcM.-Seryices every sunday at
1900 A. n. and 300 r. N. Sunday School every
Sunday al 100 Pm
REV. NJ. A. MCCARTHY, Pastor.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CAUHcH.-Services every
Sunday at l1:tO A. ". and 200 r. n. Sunday
School amer morning service.
REV. G. :. PERCIvAL, Rector.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH services every
Sunday ut 1879, forenoon. and 30, afternoon.
alternately. REV. Il. nEIMANN, Pastor.
LINE SPRINGS.
pRrsByrERI, Church services. sunday AZ
O:45 a. IL, and I p. m. Sunday school after
morning service.
KEY. WATSON RUSSELL Pastor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
w ell Drilling
and Boring,

We are now prepared, with I'll,
best machinery to BE- obtained. t.
Bore and Drill Wells OF any depth OF.
short notice. We furnish tubing IN,
curbing for all wells when ii Is nee
essary, free Of charge. All WORT
warranted. Address the undersigned
1T Cresco, Iowa.
36m6 MOEN 4 WHEELER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

Gentle woman Is so often the vic
tim Of sick headache that she halls
~ the dawn OF Il new era, the intro
duction Of medicine tha, i guar.
antecd Ms n cure cure. MI. Morri-
rannGr, OF Hoboken. n. J.. Writ: "a
have been ainartyr 10 sick i.-a.l':ei.r.
the result of Indigestion. Die bot-
tie OF Mishicr's Herb bittefs. as.t
according 10 directions. It's cured
me-"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
! Eve ETY. LIFE.

II was taken sick a year ago
With bilious fcvcr.H
my doctor pronounced me cured. but I go:
sick again. with terrible pains In my back and
sides, and got 50 bad
Could not move!
Shfunk.
my liver. but II did me no good. did not ex-
pect 10 live more than three months. | beg an
TO use Hop Bi!ters.
Directly my appittte returned. my pains LETT
me. ms entire system seemed renewed as II by
magic, and after Using several bottles am not
Only as sound as sovereign. but weigh more
than did before. To Hop Bitters | owe my
life.
DUBLIN, JUNE 6. 81. H. FIrzpITRIcK
CHAPTER II
.Malden, Mass. Feb. !. 1880. Gentlemen
suite. Cd with attack, III sick headache
Neuralgia. female trouble. for years In the
most terrible and excruciat;ng manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief or
cure, until used Hop Bitters.
"fhe first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and strong as
when Il child
s.And have been so to this day..
MY husband wis an Invalid for twenty years
with a serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
"Pronounced by Bosson's best physicians
Seven battles OF your Bitters cured him and
know III the
Lives OF elgilt persons
In m, neishhorhood that have been saved by
your Htters,
Aud many more are using them with great
benefit. "fhey almost do miracles"
How To GET SICK Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise, work TOO
hard without r'st. doctor all tn. time; take all
the vile ns.rums advertised, and then you will
want TO know
How ID GET WELL which Is answered In
three Words-Takc Hop Bitiers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
Second Hand Harness.

4 good single Harness. for sale ut
a low price for cash, IT this office.
WHO wants one?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

If any subscriber Of the PLAIN
DEALER fails to receive his paper
each week he should notify the pub
fishers Of the fact. Names are often
accidentally pulled out Of the mail
ing galleys. ..vz~ l3f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

The best is the cheapest. This
Is an old adage and the essence iii
wisdom. The best medicine, and the
only sure cure For diseases If the
liver, kidneys and bladder i the old
ind reliable HrNT's kiine. and Iiv
erl REMEDY. Physicians endorse i,
highly and prescribe it in their pric
tice
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

SEE HIKE. day Brothers having
disposed of their lumbcrinterests in
Cresco to Geo. II. Wilbur Il Co.,
who will continue the business,
it becomes necessary that all notes
and accounts due the late firm be
Immediately settled up and paid.
Those indebted should heed this
notice promptly.
5Ot4 JOHN NJ. Mccoy, Agent,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
GEO. ". lITLEss, HARLEQUIN

The Illinois Central railroad COM
pany, elsewhere publishes excursion
rates TO the North Central and South
American exposition which opens ut
New Orleans, Nov 10th to which We
invite attention. Special rate tick
cts will be put on sale ut all it's off,
ces November l, 1885,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

hereby announce myself III indc-
pendent candidate for Representa-
iya subject only II following com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

never stagnating and becoming q nuisance to
any particular region. just below my house, at
the corner, the side wall Of the house which
ours, had no window in it. The street there was
shady, and between the side walk and the wall
there was an unpaved space, as there IL
between the bricks and the park fence across
the way there. Just when the thing began, or
how, can't say, but the frst thing knew that
place became regular loafing spot for lot Of
know from where. The small boys would play
marbles on the dirt and strike up against the
side Of the house; the larger boys would sit
down between the trees, play humble the peg
and even cards, tell stories, swear, talk bad
laugh loudly and make themselves generally
Objectionable / wasn't at home much early In
the evening. and although my wife and the
until it was too late. The loafers couldn't be
kept away, and soon they seemed to poison the
whole neighborhood. AS a natural sequence a
saloon and pool room was opened just around
the corner, people who loved quiet moved
away, the property in the neighborhood began
to rent for less and less values deprecated. and
finally had to sell my place at a sacrifice and
get out. So much for the destructiveness of the
boy when he becomes transmogriied into a
gregarious animal and goes to loafing. I'm
going to break up that gang Of young loafers
across the way, see IL don't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
That Trim To the Sea,

10 the Editor of The EVENING STAB:
. AS one Of the ], 300 that went down to the
sea on the 81 excursion Of the Pennsylvania
railroad last Saturday night, permit me to Off
set the roseate descriptions of that trip INDUCED
In by some of your esteemed contemporaries
with few cold facts-a little echo. as IT were,
OF the grand chorus of growls that filled the re-
turning trains. This is intended not In spirit
OF petty fault-fnding, but simply as a sugges-
ton to the company. by which the disagreeable
incidents of the initial excursion may be pre-
vented In succeeding ones. In the first place.
the Wild rush OF a thousand people eager to Sc
by selling reserved seat tickets, even at an adj
vance on the rate charged Every ticket did
numerous standees from Baltimore home can
testify. This plan would also offer an induce
ment to families and friends 10 make up parties
ana secure places together, thus avoiding con-
tact with the rougher element always found on
cheap excursions, and which was pretty well
represented On this one. These "unspeakable
HUMANS, as a lady excursionist called them.
athough not very numerous, made the trip a
decent Deoos Of pleasure to those
to be placed in their neighborhood
The ferry passage across the Delaware on the
return trip, through driving rain-storm. the
scramble up slippery gangway, inclined at an
angle of As degrees, to the wharf at Philadel-
phia, which few OF the ladies accomplished
without fall, and the tramp through some
back street to the cars of the emigrant pattern
Furnished for the home journey, will long live
In the memory of the most of the wet, bedrag-
gied crowd. The change of cars again at mid
night when Baltimore was reached, was q
minor, but very disagreeable incident to the
wearied and sleepy Atlantic City passengers.
The grand surf bathing and other pleasures
found at the terminus of the route, not the least
OF which was the OpenheaTted hospitality of
the Atlantic City people. afforded cOmpensa-
ton for much of the vexations of the trip. yet
little of the energy and executive ability for
which the great Pennsylvania corporation is
famous, expended on these cheap excursions,
could easily render them occasions of unailOyed
pleasure TO the participants, and profit to the
road. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
That Disturbing Decision.

10 the Editor OF EVENING STAR.
In your issue of Saturday, the 18th inst, ap-
pear articles signed, severally, "Index," "B. 8.
h, and "Layman," in which your correspond
ents assert that the court, in denying a writ of
divorce to plaintiff, in the case of "Peck agt.
Peck, lately decided in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia-disregarded the law
controlling the case. That law consists of the
decision of the Supreme Court of the United
States in "Meister agt Moore" In 1t the court
BAY ''that marriage good at common t0lU is
good, notwithstanding the statutes, unless they
contain express words of nullity." In constru-
Ing the above law, as applied to the case of
"Peck agt. Peck" the court, his honor Justice
Cox, was governed by the common law OF Mary
land, and the statute of that state, the law of
1111. In "DenisOn agt. Denison," 35th Mary
land, the supreme court of Maryland say, "the
common law Of England has been adopted by
the people of this state, so far as 1t could be
made TO fit and adjust itself to local circum-
been time in the history OF the
state. when some ceremony or celebra-
ton was not deemed necessary to q valid
marriage" The law last quoted Is the "com.
mon law Of Maryland, in the opinion of the
court of last resort in that state, expressed
March 18th, 1872, and with this the statute OF
1777 Is in full accord. In the contemplation
OF the above law, to wit: the common law of
Maryland and the statute OF 1777, the record, in
the case of Peck VS.. Peck, failed to show "mar-
rage" In the absence Of evidence Of the re-
CURED religious ceremony" which Maryland
law says .'must be superadded to the civil con-
tract" Hence, In asking for writ of divorce,
the plaintiff in Peck VS.. Peck asked what the
court could not grant, as parties cannot be alb
solved from contract which, In law, never ex-
listed. ROBERT NJ. NEWTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Life at CapOn Springs.
CAPoN SPRINGS, w. VA, July 26th, p


Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
During the last two weeks Of warm weather
poo-bathing has been the amusement most in
dulged in at Capon; the heat, the size OF the
pool, the buoyant nature of the waters and the
exhilarating effects of the bath all contributing
to its popularity. During the ladies' hours es-
pecialy the pool is the center Of gaiety, and the
number Of good swimmers among them is un.
usually large. The most expert is young lady
from Baltimore, who, in diving, swimming,
playing at leap-frOg and performing other feats
In the water, Is without q rival of either sex. A
large full-dress hop Is to be given during the
present week, at which q number of gentlemen
from Baltimore, Washington and the neighbor.
ing towns in the valley are expected to be
present. Quite crowd OF attractive young
ladies are here already. Moonlight riding
parties have been frequent lately. The Misses
Drexel, daughters of the well-known Philadel.
phia banker, are among the best and most ire
quent horseback riders here.
Among the recent arrivals nom Washington
minister, and his family; Mr.. Vallartu. MIS-.
r. E. Gisenbrey and family Miss Porter. Or n
s. Mackie, u. 8. N; and Jas. L. Barbour and
family. Cyrus Nelfenstein and Ernest Nelfen-
stein, Of Frederick, Nd. are also among the
guests. The days have been warm, but the
nights are delightfully."- cool and pleasant the
heat being never sufficient to interfere With
the pleasures of the ball room, where the dane
ing Is kept up necessarily from the time the
first bewitching strains Of the band are heard
until the last strains die away and the lights
are put out in the midst Of the reluctant
dancers. WIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

has nearly died out" the modelmaker said.
ut Is good while since have seen a crank on
that subject. The last knew was man from
Michigan. BE kept a store Of some sort in a
small town out there, and every winter came
to Washington with what money he had made
during the summer, usually staying here two
or three months. ] did considerable work for
him. He was working on q perpetual motion
machine and there was no use trying to talk
idea and wanted new model. He never got
never gave it up" :
There used to be doctor here who had the
same craze, and who had constructed q machine
that he claimed would 60 for an Indefinite
length Of time The man from Michigan saw
the doctors machine and bought it. His idea
seemed to be more to shut up the people who
had been laughing at him out1n Michigan than
anything else He said he would take the ma
chine home and tell them he had invented it.
He boxed the machine up here in this shop and
started. intending to keep the box in hts own
hands all the way. The next heard from him
was that in getting or the boat at Chicago or
Detroit. I don't remember which, he had
dropped the box overheard in deep water and
was never able to recover it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
DixOn's COlored Daughter.

HE LEAVES HER 100000 IN HIS wILL-rHB
WHITE HUSBAND HE PROVIDED FOR HER.
A telegram from Sparta, Ga, July 2sth. says:
The will OF David Dixon, in which he LEFT
$500. 600 TO his daughter, a mulatto, is creating
wide Interest here. The woman, Fannie Eu-
banks, Is living in good style In Augusta. Mr.
Dixon years ago offered S25,0 900 to any re-
spectacle white man who would marry her.
A young man named Eubanks, q graduate Of
the University of Georgia, accepted Mr. Dixons
proposition, and took the girl NORTH and they
were married In Boston. lie brought q certih-
cate from that place showing that they were
and was well provided for on one OF Dixons
plantations. He lived with his dusky bride
banks died several years ago. and left Fannie =
dashing widow.
Mr.. Dixon took her and her two children back
TO his home, where they lived until he had q
nne house built tor them near his own, and
there Fannie Eubanks and her mother lived
until Dixons death. He made his Will and
then sent for the family TO come down 10 his
house, together with other witnesses and in.
formed them that he had made hts will; that
was In II, and that he wanted them all 70 wit
ness his signature. After signing the docu-
said that AFTER his death Il would be asserted
that he was not OF sound mind, and he wanted
them TO test him and see If his mind was clear.
age Of ST., 900 In stocks and bonds was found
with the name Of the mother OF Fannie
Eubanks written on it as its owner. This
amount was not mentioned In the will In any
manner and the $25, 600 was turned over 70
the woman by the executors. Ii is asserted by
some that the will ought to be broken on 40
count of Mr.. Dixon having advanced % his
brother $40, 900 and taking a mortgage on his
land TO secure the money. His brother paid
the debt, but failed to have the mortgage can
celed, and died without ever taking up the
paper. As soon as he died Dixon came I'm with
the mortgage and took the land for debt. IL 10
also asserted that Dixon had no right to give
this mulatto woman although she was his child,
his landed estate, amounting 10 1900 acres
OF the best land in middle Georgia, as it VIII In
jure those owning lands adjoining.
The mother OF Fannie Eubanks IN q very
quiet, inonensive woman, and when any of Mr..
DiXon's friends visited him she would walt on
his guests and never put herself forward. She
always seemed TO recognize the fact that she
was a servant. She would often visit Sparta TO
trade, and some OF Mr.. Dixon's friends, TO
whom she would bring things from the plan
tation, would invite her 10 dinner she
would always prefer having her dinner sent TO
the kitchen, where she would eat with the ssr.
wants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
MementO MOFf.

E1OE1 Now VfIDUn0.
sThis," said President Crimmins, as the party
LEFT the carriages, "has appeared to me one Of
the finest sites In the PARK for Q mausoleum or
q monument to General Grant"
The party viewed the scene from different
points and expressed their concurrence In Mr..
Crimmins' opinion: Buildings are rapidly 60
Mayor Grace. "rhe chief objection that osn
think Of here II that the View might be broken
by some tall apartment house."
there is f|e building under way ON the
avenue the block above" Observed Colonei
Grant. "What Is II TO be?s'
at is the new Cancer hospital" said lfR.
nue.
aMy fathers tomb would not, fear, be Alto
the hospttal," Colonel Grant said thouahffnlfy.