davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-26

Miss May Fellows, notice Of whose
concert on Sept I'd, is given In another
column, is pupil at the New England
Conservatory of Music where ,or two years
she has been under the instruction of the
eminent vlolinist, Mr.. T. Ada mowski
Though but eleven years Of age she has
acquired a proficiency In violin playing
that has attracted the attention Of many
lovers Of good music in Boston and sur
rounding towns. As quite an interest has
been shown In her progress by many Of
her friends In Skowhegsn, and desire ex-
pressed to hear her play, she has decided
to give Q concert with the assistance of
some first class talent from abroad. Mrs.
Haynes and Mr.. Bartlett are both too well
known as first class soloists to need any
recommendation. Madam Dietrich Strong
of Boston, is clsssed among the best plan
lists both as q soloist and accompanied.
Mrs. M. T. Pooler, Mr.. A. r. Smiley and
Mr.. Edward Fuller will assist to make the
occasion one of great attraction
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-26

Postmaster General Villas Is vacationing
In Lake Superior region.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-26

GENERAL GRANTS BOoK.-There are sew
eral lives Of Grant being sold by subscrip-
ton, whose title is well calculated to de-
ceive the public to suppose they are SUBJ
scrlbing for the book that Gen. Grant
wrote himself. The title of his work is
personal Memoirs OF U. S. Grant" 1t is
published by Chas. L. Webster 8 Co., of
New York, and copyrighted by Ulysses s.
Grant, Is in two volumes; the first volume
to be delivered about December first, and
the second about the first Of March, This
is The only book written by Gen. Grant,
and the only one that Mrs. Grant receives
q royalty from its sale. Do not be misled.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-26
A CASE WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

In that horrible railroad disaster at Ashtabul
Ohio, which every one remembers Mrs r
Coulter was hurled through the bridge 10 feet
intothe river Of ice. Her friend and Messrs
Moody Il Sankey's associate, the sweet singer p
and her nervous system so shocked thtt chronic
hys.eria followed She was sent to q private
asy luin, where. after q long treatment, she was
pronounced incurable. -Four years ago friend
sent hrr n bottle OF DR. Flowers Nerve Pills.
The effect was like maggie II hotties were taken,
anu Mrs. Coulter was Thoroughly cured.
FOR SALE BY GEORGE GUSHING
Price 81. per Bottle, 6 Bottles IS.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-26
Navsyaa,,er Decisions.

The print cloth market Is firm but no ad-
vance.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-26
NOTICE.

The Animal meeting Of the Shareholder,
the Somerset Loan and Building Ass0ciat,oan1
IN 6kowhegAn on the Third Monday OF Sep.
1895 2t3l e.W. GOULD, Bee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
sslS.s5s q ssIi.Too %


Estimated excess Il receipts.
Jalv 81 tSSi. ...--..... ..-.-. CA9it 81
An analysis OF these statements shUss that
there has been Gisbursed during the twenty
months covered by these transactions OF the
treasury, SIS 4i6 - for the maintenance
~ our state institutions, S6l2, or. SO in the
construction Of new buildings for public use,
&s5S. as - for interest on the state debt.
AID $3.50. i5S 90 for the general expenses OF
the state government. all Of which uss been
met by the ordinary revenues Ot the state.
except par; OF the interest charge which Is
paid from tue income OF the iuteral improve
nest land fund. This Interest account, a.
most WHOLLY due % the railroad adjustment
iDnds, is a burden recently imposed upoh
the treasury. aud large part o. the cXpcn-
Gifurs. for pubic buildings has been required
% replsre structures destroyed b Ere. Taese
items, With considerable decrease Ia the
cost % rnaiutsziSS the pGb.ic institutions
the pas. two wears, have made al aggregate
Of extraortiuxry demands that EuaId have
REQUIRED material al litiOus eo t5e tax levy
but for the rapid increase 81 The aSsessahe
proy,-rsy aad The miscellaneous reSourccs ~
he state. Tue one Eill tax 10 which tbs
lew has Seen reduced. with the ether NV
euues II the sizse, have. however, bee1 SUI
neieut 70 provide Tor this uausual OUTLAY, sat
leave = bllaucr In TIE treasury al the eud q
Tn last asesl rear. TIE estimates Of re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

TOtals ,.......... .J.252,6O J,4BG, 900
The suggestions Of the commissioners re-
garding the necessity for protection to the
food fishes Of our waters deserves attention.
Their wanton destruction in recent years,
unless checked, threatens the speedy EXITING
ton Of some Of the most desirable species Of
fish that inhabt our lakes and streams.
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.
Pursuant to the provisions Of an act Of
congress. approved Feb. 10, 1888, ''to en-
courage the holding Of a worlds industrial
and cotton centennial exposition" there
was inaugurated in New Orleans. on the 10th
Of last mouth what will probably prove TO be
the most extensive and complete collective
exhibit Of the arts, industrIcs, products and
resources Of the world that has yet been
brought together. The act referred ~ pro-
vided that the president should appoint, upon
the recommendation OF the gov
erDors thereof, a commissioner and
an alternate commissioner for each state
and territory, whose special function should
be TO represent the interests Of their several
communities at the proposed exposition. In
pursuance thereof, in January last Oliver
GibDs, Jr., OF Lake City, Was appointed com
missioner and Col. Sam r. Adams, Of Min
Deapoiis, alternate com missioner for Mime
sofa As the plans for the exposition were
developed, and particularly after congress by
subsequent act appropriated 81 900, 600 as
loan 70 aid In It's organization, and provided
further sum for governmental represen-
tatiOD IN the exhibition, / became satisfied
that the scope and purposes Of the exposition
were Thoroughly national in their character,
and that 1t would be productive Of resulfs
Of much Significance to all parts Of the coun-
try. Remembering with painful regret, az
every patriotic Minuesodan must, the failure
Of our STATE n make proper presentation Of
her natural and industrial resources at the
Centennial In 1876, was extremely sDIion'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

ssou, 900 %. sGII.OOO 90 ssll,5O0 w
DlSBCRsEAESTs.
1888. 1856. 1887.
sl02, i39 07 .....- ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

Risks. Premiums Losses
written. received incurred.
1888 VloS, OO6 So 457,S 25 S1,93O, 1913
1881 ........ ~, 90, 500 1896, 1853 9l4, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
Total. Observation-Disclosures
FISH CULTURE.

The work of the fish commission has been
much extended the past two years, aud con-
siderable additions made TO the state hatch
cry, greatly increasing is capacity for tho
propagation Of its product.
The distribution among the waters Of the
afafn haa hmm 10 fnllnMa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

Increase $65,99!,5O6 $s6l, 47a ST. ,24a
The increase, as indicated by this state
ment, is greater ha the entire insurance
business of the at seven years ago. A
striking and not ~-.Jgether pleasant feature
of this showing is the great disproportion Of
losses to premiums and risks: from which
the commissioner demonstrates that tue
business in Minnesota has not of late been
remunerative to the companies. His con-
ciusious as to the cause Of such excessive
lire losses, and suggestions as to their pre-
vention present subject for serious reflec-
ton. The revenues of the state have been
augmented by taxes and fees collected
through the commissioners department the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

TIE act creating the Office Of public ex-
aminer and prescribing bis duties, prDvides,
among other things, that she shall order and
enforce q correct, and ss FAR as practicable.
uniform system Of bookkeeping by state and
county tr-zsUrsfs and auditors, 80 a. 10
afford q suitable check upon their mutual
action, and insure the thorough supervision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

of lands are disposed of seems likely to be
| realized.
| personal inspection of the three normal
schools the past season has confirmed my
| judgment previously expressed of the valu-
able work these institutions are accomplish
| ing. Their organization and administration
are in u high state of efficiency, and in re-
suits accom- lished as well as prospectiveiy
justify the liberal provision made for their
maintenance. The normal board report the
following enrolment for the past year:
AT Ninona. DUB
Al Mankato. ...................... 5O2
AT ST. Cloud........ .................... $40
Total. 1875
showing an increase of 347 in two years. OF
/ the total enrolment 672 are in the normal
department proper, 300 in the preparatory
and 403 in tue model. The number of teach
ers graduated to date in all the schools is
1853.
The growth of these schools inevitably in
wolves an increase in their current expenses,
mostly required for the pay of the additional
teaching force employed. The board ask for
an increase ut Winona of $1,000 Mhnkato
81, 900 and st. Cloud $4,000, in their perma-
nent annual appropriation for current eX-
penses.
With this increase the appropriations would
be: Winona, $4,000; Mankato, $l6, 900; st.
Cloud, SIG, 900. The local directors also es-
innate that future appropriations are needed
as follows @
Wnona, for Ladies' Home. S35, 900
Wlnona, Tor repairs. ......-........... i,oOU
Mankato, for an addition TO buling..... 10000
ST. Cloud, for apparatus, charts, etc. 49,. 300
St. Cloud, for completion and furnishing
loIai. .S5o,ooO
While do not doubt the desirabiiity Of
the Improvements asked for, and the proba-
BILE greater efficiency of the schools thereby
to be secured, yet l am not prepared to re-
commend that these appropriations he made
at this time, further than may be necessary
TO effect such repairs as the condition of the
! buildings demand, and provide such addi-
tons to the faculty as the increased enroll
ment requires.
The expenditures for account of normal
schools the past year were:
Current Improve
| Expenses ments.
Winona. .................Sl9, 423 IS
Mankato. 1871 81 S3,723 81
| st. Cloud. ............... 1858 81 10000 co
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13


 -. Of Chronic. E-',"u- and >p--
 ci,.l Li-euscs.
 THE erPERT SPECIALIST. 1i; .LLrI. As I. WELL KNOWN. iS gula y'a ua:ed phlsici.n and Surg,". G,a'.d a' b.,wG..a C,Ilxue ud Cniie,
 .i'chiga'.. and ,s acknr d .,eC to h. . mos eN;.-rt -uir,on in his 1"cisl,y ui .., Pacific rrast
 YGCHG aIEN ,nd n,idGi' -s".ti mc,. Wi." ST.. -uffrr'r ruir. lhr rN.ci, or .outh.ul hndi.cr,tiuae -.xrr>-' m m";ure years, Nrr,"'i> and "h, ..Ll nehi":y, In.poi"nre. Lost MauhO'.d, col. u>."H "i .l, as. GulI rIrc, .v"rsi''n To -o, icIl .esprnCenct, pImplcs un IT, 'nc,., 'u>> ui n 'rg, snd n-n"ry, ir"qnent of U u-na.tng. c'. ..eu.e"t,r. t!.ai hN con ''s,I"n of r-me ie> of great curative I'ow' tn. D .c:or hn , LrrH;.. ed his irratni,Di ta.I l, will nU .E!. aG'rd immediate relief h'il pcrmancn' 'r-c.
 My Hospital Experience i.aviny tr, n surgeon II. cLrye oi ts" l. al ..g Eu- liIal>J .naile> ma treat all privs: cases V tl cx"-l. crr r. Ilts. I wish il d's- ',ncrl! understood that I" mol ci-iu to pe;- n! Ii,i O.sihil'tic-, GIT to nave miraculous r ~dr. lhGiurn power. l r.uiru on.y to i,c g. -i fui and su"v.ssfui physician ard surgeon, :"rourhi! informed in my 8: eriaity-
 Di.eaSes Of Man.
 M ". pNihS |" me ~'ii 'ete Ve my none p.hinn of tErir comp sini>-NOrxperimen. ri-. i viii .uaranie- Il I"'-itive cure ID ev. ry ease u"dvr ake. ar forfeit sl.OvO. ,'"n ."l a''on in office O. by letter rIE" sn" .:.'',iy rf.yn'e t.nrg-- rrss,,nah ,.pT. i.g eXauiiTa iu' lriting C!;em'crl ano .':c o-. o,i,al analysis oi urine and adric, 50O
 ,'!iice our. II" dai;y. ti los evening. Suh- n.S " [" '2 o,iiy. tsl: or address
 0 E A l. L. h N 'iE K-srny street, San FTauc. sco. Cni. .r Remember. the Doctor Las Fegata CoD.p, uI.d. the rcsiili oi niniij Yeats .,ria' i'r.r.i'e AT. 'e,d judy. winch unde. .. ..dvic, hr- r,ve' lsi. d success in tl., T. !,' hGL' ST N,NuOOD. PR STA n .. .lc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
''h-Hreat EYigifsh Remedy

[. Is | ncver falling cure for nervous de- b,i,ty. exhausted vi- tali,,, sern!Dui weak
 es-. s-ein.ai,.rit.en, q
 ct r'a' h'ou, ,apo.
 1 e,, !s.a!ysis. ana all he h.iriri. effects .,f self abuse. youth. fOl ies aud ( Acc>ses in m ature Jcsfs-s0cb
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
~- A New Departure.

Mr. A. D Ssi>l, he ",d . r.sisur"nI III .r. II .his cit!, und the fr-tt start icyuis
 r-n! 0'it-d L. or, CT, If ii e old 's rhlisu-u Jan an ie.taurar' has ,u-. rciur". d from Il
 ip 10 Srn Francisco. a,.d wnile ti,ctc he $. rur-u The s rvIcrs 0: B-n Nn,lnan and 'iaTry Woodws.d, cook nrd :'svsrd of thv ..l"hratsA "Pri'u,ar cStav ." vf tret city d ,.. ~ii, in few dr,s G-prrt fr,.In tho .. meticd al cn syIay so mNcii tnrai snd h.l. .'f f..rr h'.u>r. Every srt'c,c wItL l. pri, c"rrI,d ouI, will be prin' ou h.:
 ix.r. u.d q on gel ~Lst u w.n. nd psy ,oI "hpt U ct. A. MI. Wa'tman i- ui.- .i"ub dly .-t c,,ok ill lm $ !erritui ,.h:> 4rS departure .f IT Ws.,h- wII uuduuh,
 dly ma-c the Car Gan Ine io..st :opu 1T cst.ur.nt in ,'is city. Iux2 -'n
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13

's"'eA al nens ", zSss,;ude, nocturnal eu! i"ps. ,versi.,ns to s"ri.ty, diuirces Gg s,s- 0 acisr- ,n tt- head, th, yhai Su.d i.ass :ns un'hs-rr'd through The Iine, nn msny 70 n.' disrn~e- 'isi lead 'o'n-anus and death il, "inii.. who is rt.aisr x- G,.at' . .;S >ic,sn. ~,li gre" to fo frit ivr undr'o i,l:ar> fOi n case .i this kind that tee ia 'rSsa.a,i lundrr hi. specin dcr SC an' "a mrntI ill n"f cure. 1T for ny hinx i'm. .ure or i juruu. f.unG m il. nr. M.it. tirass al! d's-a.es succ"ssfu'l, VI th"u, II eI VT, C"nsu inn tree l':'uugh ex T" lI!.o' md a., .cr. in"iI.dtng sn.l! sia o! ri.,. s5 fr'-u \,a, R'st hI;.yc q .5D a .n'tle, f"uI inns the qu~ni |! ioF s5. a'n to- an, id'es- a;' n 'rr'ipf uf D i'., "! z. e. D, >erI.rr from uhserya'I"i nnu 'n p.i- ,a.r na.::e. n drsiru, hy A |. MN IE. n ,r. No i2 keainy tree, san F ahrisCo, Ca Dr. GiniiT's kidacl its'uety, NEruKETi rM s-Ur-e aii kinds If ki"uey and hIaoI>. com. a;nts. .t'nnorrnsra ier rrorrt ,r.'. giert r"i ,al h. si drakyist>; Sl % Il >H nottles .l.
 Dr. Mn lies | .noc .ioii Fills xnd the i'es I'd e"p"st dysl, Isi" a.d Liil"us cure |
 ,,.a h"i. Ter , .le O., all diugg -ts.
 sample El":''e 'r,c,
 '!b, -.ni tu anl "rn antiy!nx bl iett; ' :lng s,His .iO us. sex ana age. ;!ict 'rsry n r.gard r. ali hn-i' esq traL,acti".
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13

Go to J. II. TuttIes uurserv for tr~ss shrubs and plants of all kinds. Mir. Futile 's also agent fer the Ariz ,na Washing Ma chine Nursery on Second strcet, between Alien 6 Trc-ar: ,rscc
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
s.U!ist1ble'S sA...

DTvI IT. og AS E1rtCTIoN I |. tD s'l our Jis '""t. Ca k'sG . '. 60.
 Gin. Tom 0 wnatip 1. os v .sise I,r.i'o- ,Goua cG flr i fl sep nab r. ;.ss in e ia n io rer Fa.qn igr .lsi .r; coz :sa ia Lnr UuLd cd Id F.s y- b ,% .n .ai. '. v, ne und.e T.. II re ItSi43 Sa ,sr.as $ ,.ud :ghiee ci ry.1ve "n h red .oiias- ,> <5J co of -u't. oD ne < ,rgu-. '>@S G lcSi- lp the f,l vi 6 de crihe roper a tu'.,e' e iiy Cf r2b-r. ne c. b! t ' |. "r o' < aa. xte ,.i.d half .ect cS . 'he Q th hsl . iuI No, Il iII block 0 l9, e. ei x: tree b . '~e~'. Aii- aud FreraL -tr ete. isg iGx ct f. ;oI >iRr'. >:iee suo ' -aaiu haes i.0 fe |, !s"t Q owiiG e.. lot VI: b~g h. Il nga on, xlds Kire '-l p he TO. b. te and L .G s'onR hs Id II e i ec I ,;r rarn C nuv, ri ooie hence cry s,o g-si K r.s.'s rrh ip iViee, to p C o begin
 S ice | T by " Q [ on The Hi os cp.e nb .. io35. s, ! O IA. Y. tn | aS II offc .i C ,isIE. ...c [ he T. (, on He" trect a; . tb. iL yer Tomb Sto z, Ccu. } C'cnise. ~ II ell all tl rIgLc 'ir and r'i-r"-t uf i'd Louis For uei uu | bye Ls4td i, the xhov t- cI!o'd D 0 . public Suct fires lawful mo .ey 9 ne h gt Il $ .t b 1, bi der sly ss q cx C .- tcu Q. da! ort
 Dat dsii ia s"aet thea Gayo Sep ;s.s
 BIN JAMES Cox -tabls,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture |. reasonable rates. at the California ranch, I5 miles from Tombstone. Good feed. wat.r and sh4de. For particulars apply to J.M. Nash, ct the eeskery oa Allen street,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-11

\ a gentleman who lives among tho
Catskills owns : bright and powerful
Newfoundland dog called Rover. OF
large and commanding stature, Rover
has : kindly eye and i ono Of the most
intelligent beasts in the country. One
Sunday last winter, when the family re-
turned from Deckertown, where they
had been attending church, Rover did
mot greet them q was his invariAble
custom. The members Of the family
were quick to notice his absence. After
they had been but short time in the
house, they were startled BY the low
baying Of Rover; and, on opening the
door, tho dog rushed in on them, and,
going over to whore Mr.. Titsworth
stood, he looked up appealingly in his
lace, and gave utterance to low sounds
of distress and tugged at his masters
cost. At Mrs. Titsworth's suggestion,
lantern was procured and Rover VA
followed TO the stables, whore five cow
had been yoked together in their stalls
A heavy beam had fallen ont Of it,
sockets; and the cows, when found
were al prostrated with this beam ovel
their necka. A few hours more. and
the whole number would have perished
They were speedily liberated IRON
their perilous condition.-4no1h
The President OF the Cambridge
Mass, Fire ms. Co. says: 81 recon
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla as a build
ing up and strengthening remedy"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-11

The Giant Black Camel towering
like q Goliath above all others OF its
kind. Taller than the fallest Giraffe
and sinking into dwarf proportions
the TALES Elephant ever known.
Capable OF carrying thirty people
upon its back at o single load. The
little children all invited to ride upon
its lofty back. Holding daily giant
levees In the Menagerie Tents from
/ to 4 o'clock and from Z to 9 o'clock
p. M. Sinbad is q gigantic creature !;
indeed, an equestrian rides through
and under It with ease. It Is also
possessed Of tremendous speed, and,
as an Asiatic Camel Flyer Distances
the fieetest horses, and pours cold
water upon the boosted speed OF our
Rarus, our Dexter, and other famous
steeds. "a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-11
A Broadway Castaway.

Like . rudderless ship, says the
New York Herald, he rolled into
the trough Of the sea Of Broadway
travel. He tried to make his course,
but the waves Of humanity tossed
him from house to curb with heart
less indifference. His weather.
beaten cheeks were swollen from
rough experience in : shelterless
harbor and his tattered yellow coat
tapped molrnfully in the breezy
rush Of traffic. There was signal
Of distress though the top Of his
hat and his shoes had sprung . leak
amidsllips, fore and aft.
"Sail, ho!' he feebly cried, but
the sail sheercd away and he was
left adrift.
"Messmate, I'm starving" he
said, but his voice was swallowed
up in the roar Of the running tide.
"Confound il" then he muttered.
81 will have help"
He had Knocked abont in front
of the Astor house appealing for
bread. Then he asked for money
to obtain q nights lodging, and the
police had threatened to lock him
up.
Eyes, hang it! l will have aid
he added to himself, and forthwith
he seized q well-dressed citizen.
"Hic, look-a-here, mish( hic)ter
I'm drunk. Gimme 10 cents Il
get a drink.
Certainly, poor fellow; here's .
quarter. I've been there myself,
was the surprising reply.
"Honesty's the best policy
thought the tramp, and he sough
the nearest saloon, musing upol
the text. Gone touch of natur
makes the whole world kim"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-11
Questions !. nswered ~!

Questions t. nSWered!u
ASK THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIAN
or any school, what Is the best thing In the
W orld for allaying all irritation OF the nerves,
and curing all forms OF nervous complaints,
giving natural. clildlike refreshing sleep
always!
And they viii tell you unhesitatingly
''SoME FORM OF HoPs!!!
CHAPTER I
Ask any or all OF the most eminent phySici-
..What Is the only remedy that can be relied
on To cure an diseases OF the kidneys and urin-
AIRY organs; Erights disease, diabetes. retention,
or Inability 70 retain urine, and ail the diseases
ana ailments peculiar TO Women
.'And they VIII tell you explicitly and eMphat-
ically "BUCnU!!.'
AN the same ply sicians
'.What |, the Inust reliable and surcst cure for
all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, In.
digestion, bliousness. malaria, fever. ague, &C.,
and they VIII tell you
MANDRAKE! OK DANDELIoSu!!
Hence when these remedies are combined Witll
Oth.requally valuable.
And compounded into Hop Ditters, such q
wonderful and my stafiOus curative power Is de.
velopcd. which Is so varied IN Its operations
that no disease Of III health can possibly exist
or resist It's power, and yet IL Is
Harmless Tor tie most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child 70 use.
CHATTER 1.
..Alr.oss dead or nearly DYING, :
For years. and given UP BY physicians, 81
Blight's and other kidney diseases, liver com
plants. severe coughs, called consumption
have been cured
WOMEN GONE NEARLY CRAZY!.!!!!
From agony o. neuralgia. nervousness, wake.
funesS. AMI various diseases peculiar u wO-
men.
People drawn OUT OF shape from excruciating
pangs or rheumatism, inflamMatOry and chrOn
ic, or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelas!
..Saltiheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, In
digestion, and, In fact, almost all diseases frau
Nature Is heir TO
Having been cured by Hop BttterS, proof o
which can be found IN every neighbOrhOOd II
the known world
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-11
STAND TOGETHER.
Lab0ring Men COmbine-W0rk ard
Vote for Your Own Interests.

Vote Tor Your own interests.
Independent American.
Do you want to encourage that
system OF industrial serfdOm which
enables a few wealthy aristocrats to
combine and force the working
classes down to lower depths OF deg
radiation? Do you want to work like
the dumb driven brute all your life
in order to maintain nero animal
existence while one-half the products
Of your labor 60 to enrich the mon
eyed combinations and for which
you do not receive one cent OF COM
pensation. Look at the vast for
tunes which q few thousand million.
aires have built up at your expense.
How have they done It? By c0mbi-
nation and legislation. First they
combine to reduce the price OF labor
secondly, they combine to raise the
price OF everything they own or
handle; thirdly, they combine to is
sue watered stock TO absorb their
immense profits; and f0urthly, they
combine to secure legislation by
which their theiving schemes are
legalized and through their hired
tools they stifle the voice OF the
working class in the conventions
and the legislative hall. Every
w0rkingman, whether he ID wage
worker, farmer or small business man
knows these are facts. Now what
10 you propose to do? Will you
stand idly by while the chains Of serf-
dom are being riveted around you
and your children or do you intend
to stand up for those God given
rights which every man who has Q
spark Of manhood burning within
his bosom should assert? II you do,
don't waste any time or finch 9 jot
nor q title in your duty to your
selves, your families and your coun-
try. The way to meet combination
is by combination; the way to meet
Legislation is by standing together,
working and voting for men who will
stand by your interests when they
are elected to Office. You cannot
contend against the combinations Of
wealth single handed. You must
put combinations Of workingmen
against combinations Of wealth, not
to injuro capital NOR 70 commit
wrongs on trade or commerce, but %
an act OF self-defense; to preserve
your dignity, your manhood and
your rights.