davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

How many of those who traverse
the Brooklyn Bridge know that i;
goes over a spot which must ever
have an interest for the readers OF
American history-the site of Wash
ington's first residence in New York
after he became President Of the
United States. The house stood II,
the corner of Franklin Square and
Cherry street. short distance from
the site Of the Messrs. Harper Rroth-
ers' great establishment, and there
on the Goth of May, 1889, Mrs Wash
ington held her first reception.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

LORD DURHAM, whose suit for o sep
aration from his supposed insane vito
caused 80 much excitement recently, re-
tails Goals in London. The Earl of
Shrewsbury, the descendant of the fa-
NOUS Talbot who conquered France,
supplies the cockney with hsnsome cabs,
and Lord vernon furnishes their break
fast tables with butter and milk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

A CONTRACTION Of the currency from
over $50 per capita of our population
to less than SIS having produced tho
panic OF 1873 and the hard tines since,
any man with half an eye can see that
tho restoration Of good times can be
brought about only through q restor.
etion of the currency to the per capita
volume of 1866. - Chicago Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Some Of the poorest poems ever
written have appeared on the subject
Of Bartholdi's Liberty, and patriots
everywhere are correspondingly cast
down. Still, it should be remember
ed that the poets are not the persons
who are responsible for Liberty
The men who cat corned beef and
pork and cannot tell Il rhyme from a
charade are the ones who have Lib
erty in Keeping Ex.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Ex-senator Chaffee is out in d
strong letter against Blaine for 1883
pertinently adding that each genera
ton must select its leaders and make
its laws. He adds THAT the Vest
ern people will never submit to have
silver demonetized. and that. while
the Eastern people are new blinded
by the bankers and the newspapers,
they will sooner or later learn thai
silver demonetized would be us ruin
Gus to them rs it would be 10 other
sections of the country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT is OH

The Tclegraph-Democrat is one
Of the truest and best democratic
papers that come to our table. 1t
has the courage to say this:
DURING June the public debt
was reduced 100000, but un-
fortunately the interest bearing
debt was not reduced by So much
as one cent. Although there is
almost half billion III money in
the treasury, Secretary Manning
declines to call in single bond.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
The Home Of Mr.. Blaine.

Washington. d. C.Thc son Q
Senator Frye, o. Ma,Ge. who hat
been suffering from ii severe cold
which settled on his chest, WAS cuirs
by 4 few doses OF Red Star Crlgl
Cure. He publicly endorses 1t Il,
prompt. pleasant and safe. DIR. Con
calls it the best remedy. II contains
no opiaics or poisons.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
u. L. NEID. Etlif1r.

Pokcberric- are Ii native 1T Ohio.
which accounts for the republicans
smearing their platform with their
juice and yelling TO the outside
world behold The blood"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

The old lnd:' who asked. for u gold
ring sixteen pnlsnirs fine was prob
ably relntc,i to the elderly gentleman
who said his daughter Was attend
inc the coussi vatary Of ina sic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
Sacref.ry Mann;o. .ai.

Secretary Manning said TO a re-
porter: Under The present admin
iStration. matters are 10 be conduct
cd on a businessiike basis, and as
the democratic party is 70 be held
responsible for the action of its offic-
ials, it is but just that its own people
should hold positions
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

4 recently originated New York
novelty isa glove sore in tl,e win
dow OF which four al eiativ, are
engaged in making kid gloves 10y
machinery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Thu. course ut tho DEBORAH i,usi-
ness Institute includes Penmanahip
Commercial law. Book kccpinr
Arithmetic, Grammar ahi Smelling
Address A. W. Rich, DEBORAH, Ia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

or the many Varieties. Of pcache,
the New Jersey Horticultural Society
thinks that the best for profit are the
OldmixGp and Crawfords Late.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

The Bay State mills ut Lawrence.
Mass. were sold at auction last week
for S225,OUo. the purchaser being
Fred Aver Of Lowell. Twenty seven
years ago they Were sold by the same
auctioneer and brought $500. 900.
They cost originally 81 III 200.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

USEFULNESS is the standard of great,
ness. :.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

DEBT is the most subtle and far
reaching form Of depotism under the
sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

LAW cannot make wrong q right.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

country more than party.
lis staff Of writer's in charge of the
departments of art, literature, music and
The drama is unqucstionably the ablest Of
all the Chicago press.
TIE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Is a
short and to the point" paper. Il
believes that newspaper reading is but an
incident of the day. not its chief business.
u accordingly leaves to the blanket
sheets" the. monopoly Of tircsomc and
worthless application. It seeks to say
I'LL that the reader should care to read, and
10 say it in the shortest possible manner.
i ! daily, paper for busy people.
IT j. clean paper, lit for the family
Ir"ie 1t is q cheap paper--2 cents per
day, II centspcr week, 5Occnls per month.
s6n'pcr year. Sold by all news dealers
throughout the Northwest. Mailed to any
address. post paid. upon receipt Of price.
Where the facilities Of daily mail arc
nat enjoyed THE CHICAGO WEEKLY
Nfws is recommended as ''the next best.s
II large . page. "a column paper, care.
aR.iv .iG,du up To meet all the varying
needs Of tho family circle. L "a tho
largest dollar weekly" in Ames1ca. s
is equal to the best.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
Has tho Largest Daily Circulation in Amerdcs.


represent the actual circuaiions
OF the Chicago press. The accompany
Ing diagram correctly illustrates ,hcil
relative positions rs 10 extent Of circn
lAtion From these figures i. arpnar>
that the circulation Of THE C,,,cAao D1II,Y
Ni.:is exceeds tho combined elc,,;a;inn
OF all the other Chicago tlai.ies hv 10. G9g
copies daily. The Posi- OFFICE REVIEW
says: Nearly everybody who reads thu
English language in, around Or about
Chicago reads TnE DAILY News" The
rcasons for thi, phenomenal s,,ccrss are
obvious:
TIE CHICAGO DAILY MEMS is Il
complete new paper in al III t i, n,ti.,.i,,
The hcsttype Of American nrna'i II.
II is Il member Of the issA4ata Pres,
aud il the only 2.cent paper in lie Wrei
that possesses this first esnnt;, 10 "A com
p!ete news service. In addition ii has
lis private wire (hy lease fl4ai s;e
Western Union Teleer. ph Coy ro,.n.,;.,
its Chicago Office witt, New lt..;, !,
Washington. at both of which ,>H, i,
has its own news bureaus. t;,uci q, :,
spondcntsrcpresent i. 1T all oil.,, ,...n r:,sIl
news centres throughout II, county. ',ul
CufcAco DAILY NEWS prints ALL tic news
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

Gang Of Drunken River Men Attack =
Party 81 French Tcamstcrs--Thc Wary In =
Fortunes 80 the hattie which Ensued--
The French Finally Victorious After Lay
ing Out All Their AssalIants Hut One.
AUGUSTA, Me-, July Particulars
have just reached here OF fierce battle,
Ia which about seventy-n i've men were en-
gagged, aud which took place on the az
ternoon and evening Of the 9Th. some
miles above the forks OF the kcnnebec
River. A cavacadc Of teams belonging
TO large party Of Frenchmcn were NOV
Ing northward along the river road. AZ
about two O'Clock In the afternoon the
train was attacked by a gang Of thirteen
river drivers, who were celebrating the
holiday. The assailants made a sudden
rush, with clubs for weapons, drove OF
the Frenchmcn, upset the wagons
and seized such OF the contents
as they considered Of value. The French
men were not we'll armed, but they soon
rallied and made savage charge. One
OF them had revolver and he handled IL
so well that three Of Its i've shots took
effect, mortally woundIng one man aud
Gripping another. The river men then
then produced one or two pieces OF fire.
arms. shotgun In their hands did some
execution, but the wounds II inflicted
we're slight. The next man 10 fall was
Robert Bean, lumberman, whose head
was split open by an AK welded by an in
furiatcd Frenchman. He will probably
die. Another river driver, pursued at
the point of pistol, leaped down bank
twenty feet high toward the river, receiv-
Ing fatal injuries. The fight continued
with varying advantage and occasional
lulls until ten O'Clock At night. The
overturned wagons we're used as barri-
cades, and the fort was several times
captured aud recaptured. The river men
fought most desperately but the French
men were not so courageous. As the
force OF the enemy was reduced, how
ever, their courage increased Before
the last attack was made, ten OF the lum-
Der men were stretched on the field with
wounds either fatal or completely
disabling. The remaining three fought
as desperately as At the outset, and the
struggle did not end till only one re-
maincd on his feet. lie and his wounded
comrades were made prisoners, and are
now In custody AT the forks. Besides
those whose injuries are described above
another still lies insenslble and In crit
ical condition from the effects Of blow
on tie head with a club. Besides the
damage TO wagons and personal injuries
received, the Frenchmen lost 100 bushels
OF oats, thirty gallons OF liquor and a
quantity of tobacco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
ADVANCED SURGERY.
Literally saving Mans Head to Pieces 10
Remove Tumor--An Aged Patient and
Sktiiful Surgeons.

Literally Saving Mans Head to Pieces 10
Remove Tumor--An Aged Patient and
sktiiful Surgeons.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July l4.-After
the delicate operations performed on a
patient at the Medico Chirureical Socle-
" Yesterday, the astonished students OF
medical science are asking "what nexi?-
A gentleman came 10 the Willis Hospital
few days ago TO be treated for A disease
OF the right eye, which caused II TO bulge
out from the socket. He was turned
over to the Mcdico Chirurgical, where a
diagnosis revealed the existence Of n
large tumor In the nasal cavity, which
had grown through the cheek aud Jaw
bones and the skulls base. II was de-
cided TO cut 1t out, aud after stripping
the flesh from his face circular saw, 20
ing at the rate OF $4,000 revolutions a
minute, was brought into use, and the
right side Of the nose, the jawbonc and
the base Of the skull were cut through
As the keen saw went rapidly throu ID
the face each artery was taken up with
out miss. When the work OF cutting
was over there was nothing on the right
side Of the face between the eyes aud
the neck. The eye was held In place By
an assistant, and the base OF the brain
was held back by another surgeon. The
tumor being removed, the vacant space
was filed with spongcs and the skin was
sewed fast. A wax model will be placed
In the inside cavity In few weeks, and
an artificial Jaw Will then make all right
the patient, who Is cighty-four years
old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
------------s . ---------~
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

The Canadians Would Like to See the
Handle side Of the jug Once In - while
Isroad and omprchen.ive Commercial
Treaty Needed.
OTTAWA, ONT., July 1.-THE fishery
question was considered by Parliament
ycstc rday afternoon. Air. Weldon
charged the Government with dcrelic-
tlon OF duty In delaying negotiations
with view 10 securing a new treaty.
Ic showed the great loss that would ac-
crue to Canadian fishermen by the re-
cent arrangement by which all fish go
Ing into the Cultcd States would have to
pay heavy duty, while Americans were
allowed TO fish In Canadian waters with
out paying for the privilege.
Sir Jno. Macdonald charged Mr.
Weldon aud other members Of the OPP
position with having placed In the hands
OF the Americans Information which
would seriously prejudice any further
negotiations for new treaty. lie held
that having sounded both Blaine and
Frelinghuy sen, he had found them both
oppose to either arranging a new fishery
treaty or extending the commercial
relations between the United States
and Canada. The British Minister
at Washington had now ascertaincd that
President Cleveland was DESTROYS that
there should be some broad commercial
treaty arranged, by which the products
OF the two countries could be advan-
tagcously exchanged. Favorable lcgisla-
ton was expected mt the next session Of
the United states Congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

sHEEr-I IRON strike Is brewing at Pits
burgh, Pa.
SEVERE drought Is prevailing at Bonn
bay. India
WoRK has been resumed on the Plate
Mill at Cleveland, q.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has gone from Ems
to Coblenz.
FLIsT-cL workers met In invention
at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 1ith.
SIX new Cardinals are to becreated at Q
Consistory on the 9th Of July, at Rome
Exports from New York last week we're
valued at -. cit,Gl9.
SEVERE shocks Of earth q uake have been
felt at Calcutta, India.
ALBERT Ross wounded his wife and
killed himself at Jefferson Vile, Ind.
PEACE negotiations with the rebels In
Peru have fallen through
j. H. CRASFIELD, a carpenter OF Ithaca,
N. ~, was lynched in Can ada on the i4th-
DROUGHT is said 10 have ruined the
crops in the southern provinces Of Russia
THE Pacific Mail stea mship Company
will take or its Australian line from San
Fran cisco as soon rs its contract with
Australia expires.
Mas. FRED REAM was thrown from n
buggy at Conger, la, and instantly killed
REPRESENTATIVE BARRY, Che leader or
the strike at East saginaw, Mich, has
been arrested for inciting riot.
The anniversary ofthe fall OF the Bastile
was celebrated on an elaborate scale at
Paris on the 18th. Many celebrations
were held through out the United States
WINDOW GLASS workers and green
glass bottlemakers tegan their conven-
tons at Pittsburgh, Pa, ON the l4th.
TIE English Government has decided
that II Ia not desirable to prosecute the
Pail Nah Gazette.
An Invitation has been received nc
Washn gton from Austria TO the comm z
Horticultural congress
In the Dominion Parlia nent at Ottawa,
on the 23d, the American fisheries qucs-
ton called out a long debate.
JAMES q. WHITE RsMrrH, doorkeeper OF
the National House OF Representatives.,
died at Louisville, KY.
LORD VERNON and Miss Lawrence, an
American girl, were married at st.
Georges Church, London, on the 18th.
SAMUEL b. DYcK, Of Ne ndville, Pa, has
been appointed receiver or the New York,
Pennsylvania a Ohio Railroad.
TANNERS at Trebitche, Moravia, under
took 70 release Some Socialists from jail,
and bloody riot resulted
AN attempt 10 rob pay.car on the
Richmond & Danvillc Railroad, Va, on
the 14th, was frustra ted.
LORD RAN DoLPH CHURCHILL stated In
the Commons on the 1lth that England
had made certain pledges OF assistance 20
the Amer Of Afghanistan In case he asks
fov t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

General sheridan fastening 20 the Scene
OF the Threatened fndian Troubie---Cap-
tured by Couch and His boomer. aud
Photographed.
CALDWELL, KAs., July l5.--Gcneral
Sheridan and party left here at noon for
Fort Reno. Sheridan had an enthusiastic
reception from Captain Couch and GOO
oklahoma boomers, who are campcd
near here. They crowded around and
checrcd the General, and finally made
him stand for an outdoor photograph
with several veterans OF the war In medals
and uniforms as a background The
boomers are awaiting the outcome Of the
Cheyenne difficulty with a good deal OF
interest, but are very quiet. They are
mostly engaged In tcaming for the In.
dams and military departments.
The Indians still seem quiet at the
Cheyenne Agency, out are greatly
alarmed as 10 the Governments inien-
ton. They certainly arc ready 10 take
the war path II any attempt Is made TO
disarm them. There are now about /, 200
troops at Reno, and probably 1900 at
Crossheld, Kansas.
Generals Sheridan and Miles are very
reticent as TO what they will do, Dui II 10
believed that, II 1t can be done without
precipitatlng conflict, the Chcyenncs
will be dIsarmed The Indians on the
reservation have been notified that Shcri-
dan, Miles ard Inspector Armstrong will
meet their chiefs on Saturday at Fort
Reno for long talk. Among the chiefs
anxious 10 talk are wild Hog, Wolf Robe
and Little Robe, OF the Chcycnnes, and
Little Raven, an Arapahoe chief.
II Is said here that several young men
who have been az school at Darlington
Agency, and who had learned to read,
and who, II was thought, were good In
dans, are now out making medicine,
that II, out with old warriors listening
to war talk and preparing war accoutre-
ments Of paint and feathers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

An Austro -Servian ALLIANCES IL reported.
the object being the dividing up or Mace
donia and Bosnia between them
fINkERroS mon have leon cal led into
requisition nj Bay City, Mich, which has
caused an extremely bitter feeling among
the striking mill mon.
THE clerk Of the English Consul 1t
As'abad was imprisoned. logged and put
at hard labor BY the Russians What
will England DO aboutity
BERLIN II agitated over a court scandal.
A relative OF the Emperor, during : ca
rousal, slapped an officer. The latter, etl-
quette forbidding q duel with Hohenxoi-
lern, killed himself.
Tux strike OF the weavers In the echuyl-
XII district OF Pennsylvania Is over
OK the night OF the 18th heavy and de-
structive storm passed over London. The
streets were flooded aud travel impeded.
The three electric light and power com
panies In BOSTON have consolidated, with
a capital OF $4,000.
RicH mica deposits have been discovered
In Lebanon County, Penn sylvania-
The East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
Railroad Is cutting rates from New Or
leans TO the East.
The cattlemen from Texas and the Ter
rltory ranchmen consrue Secretary In.
mars order differently, and trouble is i'm
minent on the b,rder.
THE London Sfduddrd Is calling for =
stringent law regulating transactions in
American railway shares
The amount Of wheat in sight in Canad a
and the United States on Saturday, the
18th, was 4o.o44,723 bushels, a decrease Of
80. so bushels from the preceding week.
THE Montreal branch OF the Irish Ma
tional League calls upon Irishmen for
funds for the parliamentary election In
Ireland.
THE United States land Office will not
be removed from Dead " God to Rapids
City, Oak. President Arthur's order to
that effect has been revoked by President
Cleveland.
On the 18th. In the British House Of
Commons, the Home Secretary announced
that the Government would 20 to the bot :
tom In the investig alton OF the recent ex :
posture
OFFICIAL reports show = total OF $1,000
cases OF cholera in Spain since the incep-
ton OF the scourge up to the evening Of
the 18th, and atotsi Of IS. 600 deaths
On the 18th the Swift Rolling Mil at
Riverside, Cincinnati, res umed work, Civ
ing employ ment to about three hundred
men,
The French Government has directed
General De Courcy, at Hue, to severely
punish the Anamite Off cials who took
part in the recent ambuscade, but to con :
fine his action to the limits OF his protec-
torate
The buildings, plant, etc, OF the late
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centen-
NAL Exposition were sold at auction on
the 18th to the new company, known as
the North, Central and South American
Exposition. for $1,000. that being the
exact amount Of the debts owed by it.
THE War Department Is in receipt OF
dispatches fron the Indian Territory
which say that the disa ffected Indians
are becoming quiet, and there ID favor
able outlook for the settlement OF the In
dian troubles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July l4.--Comp-
trollcr Durham has decided that the err
roncously dated $50 compound interest
Treasury note recently redeemed by
Treasurer Jordan ID genuine, and that Il
conforms with the requirements OF the
act Of June S0th. There arc still out
standing about 10000 Of these crrone-
ously dated notes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

ANARCHY reigns In the Soudan. The
Mahdi Il re ported dead.
THERE were 10 failures In the United
States during the seven days ended the
10th. as compared with 192 the precedin 2
week, and with 194, 10 and IA, respect
lively, In the corresponding weeks OF 1884.
1883 and 1881 Canada had "a, an in
crease Of 5.
a PAPAL nuncio 70 TO be appointed for
Pekin, China
THE Pennsylvania RAILROAD has pur-
chased the Delaware, Maryland a vr-
ginia Road.
CHOLERA X ravaging several districts
In India.
NEGOTIATIONS OF the Governments OF
Peru with the rebel Caceres have failed.
CHINA Il pushing preparations for war
with Russia on the Corean frontier.
ABour 1000 soldiers viii be immediately
concentrated at the scene Of eatened
Indian trouble.
The French have taken the King OF
Anam pris oner, and captured 5000, 900
treasure.
The strikers ct Cleveland, O., were OK.
pected to return to work on the f}th or
14th.
"A DECREASE OF 1881 emigrants from
Berlin for America Is reported for che
past six months - compared with thesam
period year ago.
The Boyne celebration by Orangemen
In London caused some rioting, but noth-
Ing serioua
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

a BOILER IN Piatt q Bentley's single
mill, three miles from Titusville, Pa. az .
pioded on the eth, instantly killing tbe
foreman Elliott Alcrans, and seriously
cutting and scalding Jacob Miller, lwm.
Longwcrthy and A. W. Massicsr. The
mill d total wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
CABLE NOTES.

1t IL reported that the ameer of AZ.
ghsnistan Is sending troops to protect
the Afghan frontier against the Rus
SLAMS. IL Is also rumored that the
British members OF the boundary COM
mission viii soon return TO India.
The Marquis Of Lorne, Frid ~ night,
In speech ridiculed the idea OF an APP
preaching war with Russia. lie said
the Afghanistan question would be
peacefully settled so
Justin Mccarthy has severed his
connection with United Ireland be.
cause OF the attacks made upon the
prince of Wales in connection wi
h,s contemplated visit TO Ireland by
O'Brien, editor OF the paper.
Emperor William OF Germany has
determined TO preserve the peace of
Europe. He has written the czsr, Inn.
pressing upon him the necessity OF
ieaching an agreement with England.
One Russian, two Italians aud six
teen Germans were among the band of
socialists expelled from France.
Queen Victoria has Just invested q
million pounds sterling in grounds to
rent in London.