davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In ~ ID "Ward" prints, 10c.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, loo. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
ExtrnOrdinary AItrnetIona

In Spring Clothing. We have on our counters
over 200 styles OF Suits for Men, Youths ana
Boys. Eseman Bros, Seventh and e.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
"AIderney parry wagons.D

refrlgerators, carpets and furniture sold OF
weekly or monthly payments at Smiths, 1li
N, j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30

6I0 ct. n. W., buys gents seconi.hani
clothing. Note by mail attended to.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30

TURKISH BATHS, an infallible remedy for
chills and malaria, also best blood puriaer
known, given by DR.. II. l.. Boyee, 1dl7 q street
northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30

Coughs, Colds and Sore Threats yield
readily TO d. II. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
CITY ITEMS.


DON'T yield to rheumatism till you have
tried Salvation OIL. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
THE FIRST OF MAY
Regular Weekly Remnant" Day
Boston Dry Goods House.

contribute Short Lengths
Ends Broken Lots Odd Lines etc. stock of merchandise
wet Mems Night
water hurt them We laid them aside Friday
marked ihema Remnant" Price, follows
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
AlnIln

Our Prince Albert suits, with silk or satin
facing, In all the fashionable shades. Else
man Bros, Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
" Short Lengths" in Wash Goods.


The largely. Increased business In this de-
partment and the consequent cutting OF a
great number OF piece goods, leaves US With
many moro than the usual quantity OF short
ends, which we shall close on Friday, "Rem.
nant" Day, at greatly reduced or "Remnant
Prices.
Early customers Will ind unusual Induce.
ments TO purchase.
20 ''Remnants" Shifting Prints; lengths, ~
to 3h yards; regular price, DC.
"REMNANT' PRICE. ...,..........,.,,,,"dh
90 ''Remnants" Best Shifting Percales;
lengthe, to yards; regular price, 12iac
"REMNANT" PRICE. .,"...."."
IS "Remnants" Apron Check and Dress Cling.
hams; lengths, to YARDS regular price,
"REMNANT" PRICE ........,....0 and 1Oc
10 "Remnants" of Choice satteens, suitable
for over-dresses, basques, sc, at "Remnant'
Prices.
Second Floor-Take the Elevator)
" Odds " in Lace Department.
10 ohlldren's Lace Collars; regular price, 23c
"REMNANT' PRICE. ........",..........."1
90 Ladies' Mourning Collars; white, with
figured black edge; sizes, IL TO Id inches;
regular price, 1Sc.
"hEMNANT" PRICE. .',................".l2iac
"a Ladies' Embroidered Edge Collars; 10 to
10 inches; regular price, 25,.
"REMNANT" PRICE,. .,.,"........".....,...19c
Q "Remnants" Black Beaded Net; lengths, q
and "a yards; regular price per yard, $40.
"REMNANT" PRICE per piece. 81 30 and 50
21s yards 27-inch Black Spanish Guipure Net;
regular price for piece, $3.50.
REMNANT" PRICE for piece.
Second Floor-Take the ElevatorO
poat Rtar md Ranuhiican. oII dtNarapt
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30

Our FIVe.Button Sack Suits, Patch Pockets.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
Small Ends of Embroideries.

The success OF our grand sale of Hamburg
Embroideries exceeded our most sanguine ex-
pectations. Never before at this season have
we cold half the quantity, and as natural
consequence we have a large number OF Short
Lengths from 1 TO ga yards, 1 70 10 Inches
wide, which we propose to close Friday, May
j, at greatly reduced or "Remnant" prices.
Taking In consideration their extra good value
at the first price, at the reduced price they are
exceptionally low'
"0dd Sizes and Pairs" in Gloves.
II we have your size you get bargain.
o pairs Ladies' 3.button Real Kid Gloves, Gray
and FawD, sizes 5ll and ga; regular price
SLAB.
"REMNANT'' PRIoE...........".."".".
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
CHASE BIOS. extermlnate moths & bod-bugg.
New,

DON'T hawk, and blow, and spit, but use DR.
sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30

The new perfume-see beautiful story book at
drug-stores free. Eastman's Alhoa Perfume.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30
Justh's ola stand"

MODIFY plaid suits to order sls Hamburger
The Evening critic., 1885-04-30

Five years from that day young man
was seen Fastening up the hillsides TO
Oestmo. He had a big SLOUGH hat on his
head and no was well dressed. His face
was strong, square and determined; his
eyes danced with joy, for In his pocket he
had royal marriage license with which he
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
CREsCO, IOWA, OCT. 20, 1885.

We then bestowed upon It the vast
credit Of the ma ton and gave it pat
ent right to monopolize it for its sole
and exclusive benefit.
To this aristocratic monopoly Of pub
lie credit Congress has delegated the
sovereign power Of the monetary pre-
rogative.
Tie soul Of British monarchy is en-
shrincd in the Bank OF England.
The soul of American democracy has
been crushed out Of our institutions,
while the spirits OF monarchial despot-
ism is gestating in the organism Of the
national banking system.
To-day, while our Government bears
the form Of republic, it exercises
sovereign power in the spirit of q
despot.
The Bank of England ding the gulf
between the noble and ianoble of that
realm, and the misunderstanding insti-
tutions arc plowing deep and wide the
chasm between Fifth avenue and the
Five Points.
It created the millionaires and the
tramps of the last decade, and it will,
ct no distant day, substitute the crown
Of the despot for the cap Of liberty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

10 remind our transatlantic kinsmen
that New York is rapidly conforming
TO the type Of London and Paris, and
that forms of government are made
quate to shape or mold the fundamen-
tai traits of human nature. Satirists
will one day rise to point out, after the
manner but rarely with the vigor Of
Juvenal, that young New York is de-
veloping the vices and fashions Of an
cient Rome, and that republican sim
plicity' is dream worthy of the imag-
native brains which long ago produced
Moore's Utopia or Sir Philip Sid
ney's Arcadia, but incapable of reali-
cation in cities teeming with million
aires"
Grant was cordially received and
royalty entertained by the monarchies
of the old world because they imagined
he, more than any man in America,
represented that class who are crush
ing out democracy, and removing
from the ia of the earth the greatest
enemy and danger to imperialism-the
free institutions OF American democ-
racy.
AcA Di1ASiis Wfois ilOIl 1OStOH III
1912 the United States had few or no
millionaires and no money power.
We had neither the financial ma
chinery nor the legal material to create
them.
Now we have both, and both are
Of English origin.
We adopted England's financial
nOlicy n Dolicy whose Tendency ia
make the rich richer aud the poor
poorer has become proverbial.
We loaded the people with burden
some public debt as tho basis of q plu-
tocracy.
We established the gold standard
and contracted our currency volume,
which squeezed billions of wealth out
Of the property of industry into the
coffers Of the creditor class.
We created law-favored aristocracy
Of wealth by the establishment Of the
astinnA banking sxstem.. 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

pains Of parturition, and every pane
and heart-throb, every sigh and sob q
down-trodden. oppressed, and impov.
erished labor, indicates the approach
ing birth.
The shepherds are already on the
hilltop, watching for the star which
shall herald the glad tidings Of the
new birth.
There are Herods, too, waiting 70
slay. The Shylock tyrant is On the
watch-tower.
Our labor organizations constitute
the lowly stable where the new Re-
public il to he born; where il viii be
nursed, cared. protected. and defended
from Herod and his minions, until
they receive the strength, maturity,
and wisdom that will enable thom %
march forth conluering and to conquer.
They are the primary schools IN
which to educate the laboring masses
in tine science of true democracy, and
from these schools will emanate the
soul and body Of the new Republic.
We bid them godspeed, and trust
every man who lives by labor, who
subsists upon the products OF his own
skill. genius, or enterprise, will lend
his hearty cooperation. Chicago Er-
press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
Forei9n L0n6 6.IraHbo

The Commissioner OF the Land Once
has been informed that an Englishmaa
named Broomfield, recently convicted
at Denver Of procuring fraudulent en-
tries on public land, had been for some
time engaged in gigantic scheme Of
land robbery. He was manager Of the
@Askansas Land and Cattle Company
and compelled the cowboys and others
in his employ to make entries in his
behalf. Thess,, however, were not sufii-
cient to satisfy his rapacity, and he went
further and set up "paper mens-that
Is, made entries Of names Of imaginary
individuals.
One Of the first duties demanding
the attention of Congress at its next
meeting ought to be the ordering Of IN
investigation into the manner BY which
those. monster land companies in the
West have acquired their immense
tracts Of territory. 1t can hardly be
doubted that many will be found in
possession Of lands acquired, as Bloom
fields were, by fraud and crime. The
present state of things cannot continue
without producing the gravest danger,
and it is incumbent upon those in
trusted with the administration Of our
public affairs to take immediate steps
toward putting an end to it. The peo-
pie here will not tolerate the introduc-
tion of q system of landlordism like
that which has crushed Ireland, and
the creation of Q landed aristocracy
which, by the aid of it's fraudulently
acquired wealth, would ere long en-
deavor to exercise controlling influ-
ence in the councils Of the nation.
The first measure necessary in order TO
check and permanently prevent those
evils is to order an inquiry into the
mode Of acquisition pursued by land
corporations and especially by those
composed wholly or principally Of for
eigners. We have no doubt that such
an investigation would lead to the ex-
posure Of many other frauds like those
Just brought to light at Denver. and
that in consequence public opinion
would be so strongly aroused on the
matter that it would demand and in
sure the passage Of such enactments as
would preserve the peoples inheritance
for its rightful owners. s.-Irish World.
OuR currency system is temporarily
. Joseph's coat of many colors. After
the gold certificates there is no money
actually SO good as the silver certif-
Gates, and any one who denies it either
prevaricates or is ignorant of the sub.
ject. Gold coin is unpopular. II any
man does not believe it, let him pay Il
to his wife for her household disburse.
ments, and get her opinion Of it. A
woman closely voices the views of the
masses. Gold coin readily passed into
silver certificates until Manning found
Il TO be illegal. Honor the silver Ger
tificate but little, and gold would fall
instantly. Chicago Current
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
An Appea! to the Farmer Readers
of the PLAIN DEALER.

Friend Mead.-I would like to ad
dress the farmer readers OF your pap
er on the imperative nece asity OF !.
change in the political leaders in this
state. We have arrived at an impor,
ant crisis in our history and or,
hat calls for the gravest considers
tion. To no class does this appi,
with the same iorce as to the agil
rnlturists, living as W. do IL n,t,
he richest and most favored revi,r
n the nation, vet we tind onlseiv,
.:rcnmscrited by Influences that ~
Irving large number of our f.il
Farmers into bankruptcy, with y,
aalf the farms and real estate III
state covered with mortear. ane
Ntnp sterity bon.,sd for Il, h,>
ever should hav.. been contrl.i
nj never would hav. beer hae'
a'mrrs = ins' "n,l .,ro,.-r re,,
tati' n in leg stature You wi l.
iuss ~. 4: ~
law wonld legislatn conp {,
4 inrmtr- make? You al /,
With pride to the anti-,nn,tn
SiSI0'N'u dU1l iilf lTTHN1t. IStN
hey arr called. That body ~ Gra
- unearthed 40 (theiv.s) con,
l-fanl'ihE treasurers. and had til
sarmers the manhood aud crnlaye
as.ve acted Independently. tn
would not have been II single pul,
thief left in office, and our stat
would not be held up to the SEQ
and contempt II the rest OF the
ion, by such n man rs Slelge HIM
n.f sherman, and his crew OF Il
formed burglars. But who compn~
ed that legislature? 1t was made II,
OF farmers, about evenly divided e.
tween the two old parties. Thes.
men had become disgnstel with III.
crew OF wire workers and part,
hacks that had control of the state
end through the aid OF tho LAWYERS
who had proved themselves the plan,
tools OF the corporations, which
We're plnndering aud expressing the
people.
The men who composed the anti
monopoly party were the purest and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
Liberty In Labor.

Labor has begun to understand that
its rights are not protected. It begins
to understand that the Government is
not administered SO much to protect
the natural. inalienable rights of the
many as it is to create, fortify, and de-
fend monopolies, and to protect law
favored few to live and luxuriate in
idleness OH the toll and sweat of tho
many.
Oppression, in all ages of the world,
has been borne by tho many at the
hands Of tho law-favored few.
Wealth and not brains, ambition not
justice, has ruled the world too long.
A few have combined in oil civilized
countries and formed o communism Of
wealth and power. These few have
managed to steal tho soil. the joint
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

SPELLINa schools Of the manner a
the oldsn time are likely to b fashion
able this winter. A ready they have
been organized in many places. Il u
not mncll cr dit I've good speller,
bns yer, 4 ecr,.i,taI not to -pell we'll
It II vel or 'on's enPle to remsm.
ber this Manv vont has lost
good-la.i & sitn nn n many 8
best wife lin t. max. . study Of
his spelling.b aud dlti nary whom
young. Their. is no place whore bad
spelling look> worse than in . love
letter. A b.dly.spelled love-lsttsr,
written BY cit er > Young lady o.
gentleman, will spoil . hundred ro-
mantle tets-a-tetes by moonlight. md
took the whole case mp in ohanosry.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal: A New Or.
leans genius has invented . cash
box for street cars which will make
its own change. the passenger
dropping ccin in at the top. and the
same amount, less the fare, coming ont
at the bottom. When the box Is inn
proved SO that it will walk up in front
OF the passenger and receive his nickel.
it may be that the Indianapolis public
will be favored with automatic conduct
ors. In the meant me, the weary trav.
eler OF the male persuasion totters mp
to the box, deposits . fare and stag
gers back, repeating the operation many
times in the course Of mile for the
benefit of the lady passengers. Il Il
great town, and its mule Cars aro ~
0pliAr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

pe3rimony Of all Gods creatures, and
lease it out or exchange it for the life
work of the toilers. They have usurped
power and exercised il, not for the pub
lilo and general welfare, but to protect
themselves in their usurped wrongs
upon society.
We call ours . Republic-but it il
not. We call our government . dem-
ocracy-but it is far from it.
The true Republic is yet unborn. It
WAS conceived century ago, by that
mind which declared that All men aro
created free and equal, and are en-
dowed by their Creator with certain
natural, inalienable rights. and that to
protect these rights governments are
Instituted, deriving their Just power
from the consent of the governed"
Aspolitical liberty was born Of politi-
cal oppression, so shall financial and
social liberty be born Of social and
financial degradation.
The mother Of the true republic
which is to be, is labor.
In her loins the embryo has fingered
gestating for hundred years.
To-day she lies IN the manager a
poverty, groaning and agonizing h the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
Modern Architecture.

Mr.. w. w. Armitage, architectural
draughtsman. No.4O2 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Californ MIA.
writes that having a very severe
cough, which he found it difficult to
remove. he tried Red Star Cough
Cure, and after q few doses was
completely cured. Encouraged by
this remarkable result. he gave il
20 the young members OF his family
who were sick from like caus.
nd II produced similar effects n,rl
hem He rccrnlnnras H. -, ~
very household
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
Don't Eat in il furry.

4 health journal says that pro-
pie ought 10 take three quarters Of
an hour for dinner This is we'll il
enough dinner to hold out so long.
The penalty for hurrying meals. is
most people do. is 4 sreivous attack
Of dyspepsia. Ia such II case yon
viii have to resort to Browns Iron
Bitters for cure. IS did Mr.J. r
Pinks'on. Shortcr's Depot. Ala. who
writes. Il found relief in Browns
Iron Ritters after years Of suffering
from dyspepsia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
THE wEDpING-sUPPER.

From the Synagogue the bridal party
and large invited company drove to
Sanger Hall, where the wedding-supper
was spread, and where until a late
hour dancing and merry-making was
kept up.
The tables were handsomely set and
fairly groaned beneath their burden of
edibles and drinkables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburger were not
only recipients Of the complimentary
toasts and earnest congratulations OF
those present; but a shower OF tele-
grams and letters came in upon them
from distant friends who could not
attend, expressing their warmest
wishes that peace and happiness might
be the portion Of the newly-married
couple all the days Of their lives. They
were to leave this city this morning at
O'Clock for Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York. From
New York they will return to Phila-
delphia, which latter city will be their
home, and where Mr.. Hamburger is III
business as cigar-manufacturer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
4 BITTER TEST.
How a Huckster yngeniously Demonstrated
the True Character OF His Wares.

lPhiladelphla Times.
" BY that means ! convince my Gus
TONERS that don't sell oleomargarine. "
said a white-aproned butterman, point
ing to two China sauce-bOats that stood
in a conspicuous place on his counter
in the Farmers Market. In each sauce
boat lay little coil Of common lamp
wick. one end Of which hung ont Of
the nose Of the vessel. " Now" said
the dealer, pointing to two tirkins,
one of those contains oleomargarine
made III Connecticut, and the other
holds salt-packed butter from Ohio.
See if you can detect the genuine from
the imitation" The reporter tried and
failed. In favor, smell, and appear
ance they were identical.
The butterman continued That
olcomargarine will deceive nine buyers
out Of ten, but | will expose it for
YOU" He dropped lump Of the oleo-
margarine as large as an egg into tin
cup, and in another cup he placed a
similar sized piece OF the salt-packed.
The cups were held over a blazing little
charcoal furnace until their contents
were melted. Then the oleomargarine
was poured into one sauce-boat, and
the butter into the other. The wicks
were lighted. Both burned readily,
and the burning butter sent up faint
and pleasant smoke. From the oleo-
margarine, however, came the nasty
and unmistakable stencil of burning
rancid grease. Since began show
ing the difference between butter and
oleomargarine," said the dealer, as he
snuiIed out the wicks, my business
has doubled"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
The Death List.

The following is the official mOrtuary
report for the city of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, March :. 1888 !:
Whole number Of deaths in the city.
exclusive of still-births. 81.
Cduse II Death.-AnTmia, ! apo
plexy. 3; brain-disease, | IL; bronchitis,
.; consumption. (; ;cystitis, | debility,
>: diarrhUa. > : diphtheria, dropSy,
| feyer-childbed, ieyer-tvphoid,
/: infantlcide. /; intemperance. {;
pneumonia. / unknown, l other dis
eases. |.
Age.-0ne day to thirty, ,; one
month to six. | six months to twelve,
/: one year to three. & five years to
ten. /; twenty years to thirty, , :;
thirty wears to forty, 3 forty years
to fifty. 3; fifty years to sixty. .;
sixty years to seventy. ,; seventy
years to eighty, 3; eighty years to
ninety. ,; unknown. /.
Tempodtme.-Mean temperature for
the week ending February 2Hth. 92.7l :;
for week ending March 7th, 53.63.
RdinfdH.-Amount of rainfall for
the week ending February 18th, O.O4
inches; for week ending March 7th,
0.j5 inches.
Rate.-Rate of mortality Of whole
population was 2l.49 per 1000 per
annum; rate Of mortality of white
population was 1880 per 1000 per
annum: rate Of mortality Of colored
population was 1858 per 1000 per
annnm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
Tried for Lynehfng q Man VINO IL
Alive.

A st. Louis special says: A remark
able incident in factional fight involv-
ing about fifty of the leading citizens
of Pulaski county, No., occurred to-
day. Last month eight prominent citi-
zens living near Dixon were indicted
for lynching an alleged robber named
Hildebrand, at Hancock, in 1872. The
indictments were the result of an old
feud, the testimony showing that Milde-
brand was taken from his cell, hanged
to a tree, cut down, and buried by the
mob. The men were tried at Waynes-
vile last week and acquitted. Hardly
had the verdict been announced when q
letter was received from New York
stating that the man who was supposed
TO have been lynched was in that city
alive and we'll. II was addressed 70
W. II. Murphy, attorney, Dixon, No.,
and read as follows:
Z" In looking over the papers Of March
5th j noticed an article referring 10 the
supposed murder by Judge Lynch in
Pulaski county in 1872. A man named
McClarney called with me in reference
to the matter and said that he was the
Hildebrand referred to. He went
from St. Louis to Dixon and from there
to Hancock. lie was arrested for .
robbery Of which he was innocent,
taken out, hung up anumber Of times.
and finally cut down. II was supposed
that he was dead and his body was
thrown in ravine. He recovered and
left the State, though the wounds in