davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan left Washing
ton last week for Indian Territory to take
sharec in person Of such military movements
a. may be necessary to keep the cheydnnes
in order. President Cleveland addressed the
following letter to Gen. Sheridan:
In view Of the possible disturbances That may
occur among the Indians now In Indian Terri.
tory and The contemplated concentration or
you proceed at once to the location where
trouble Is to be apprehended and advise with
and direct those in command as to the steps to
be taken to prevent disorder and depredations
by the Indians and as to the disposition Of the
troops. Your acquaintance with the history
ana inc habits and customs Of these Indians
statements on their part as to any real
or fancied injury or injustice toward them, or
any other causes that may have led to discon-
tent, and to inform yourself generally as }
their condition. You are justified in assuring
them that any cause OF COMPLAINT will be fully
examined by the authorities here. and il wrongs
hardly add that they must be fully assured q
the determination on the part OF the Govern
ment to enforce their peaceful conduct, and by
al tho power It has at hand to prevent and
punish acts OF lawlessness and any outraRe0
Npon our settlers.
August Peterson has been appointed
Receiver Of Public Moneys at worthincton.
Mimi.
The President has appointed Col.
John Gibbon, of the Seventh Infantry, to be
Brigadier General, vice Gen. c. C. Augur,
retired.
Bookkeeping in the Navy Department
is hereafter to be patterned after the system
in use by the British Admiralty.
Gen. GibboD has been assigned to
the command o. the Department Of Column
bia, with healquaitcrs ut Vancouver bar
racks, Washington Territory.
Bret Ha.rte is to lose the Glasgow
Consulate. 1t is charged that he spends all
his fimo in London and has entirely neglect
cd the duties of his Office.
Attorney General Garland has
rendered an opinion to the effect that the
Government is under no obligation to accept
the dispatch boat Dolphin, recently built by
John Roach, and that the sums already paid
him for the vessel may Ice recovered.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
Sheen Profitable.

The sheep is All animal that likes
good grass and rowen hay, says the
Germantown Telegraph, hut if it
cannot obtain these it will a.aa,mo-
date itself to almost any kind Of
living, and will consume and work
into manure, weeds, briars, bushes
and other trash that other animals
will not even look at. They may
well lie dcnominatcd farm scaveng-
crs as regards weeds, etc. They
equalizc fertility upon the farm by
seeking their food where it grows
during the day, aud at night they
almost invariably rsek the poorer
knobs upon which to lie do~,. i
is also the nature Of the sheep to
make frequent excavations Of both
the urine and solid manure, and
for that reason there is no animal
that SO evenly distributes fertility
over the farm as tho sheep. And
even when they arc upon knoll and
hillsides, their constant tracking
about with their sharp feet tralnps
the manure in to the soil where il
cannot wash away, and in that way
such localities that are naturally
barren are brought into and kept
into fair state Of fertility. Al
Though it is lest to keep sheep in
good condition in winter, they may
he employed to transform straw
and other coarse material into man.
IRE in the best manner, hut OSell
now far too many farms are with.
ont their aid.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16

an upward and progressive 1eDasesfe -
$ s ss ne ne n e. be e: = e
VIII mot be m easy task IN the FUTURE
The Rev. Father DIdisr. Of Daits.
more, also called upon tho sick soldier. Il
response to the priests statement that they
were all praying for him. the General wrote:
os sn q .h ss' .n az X &c e =
on my behalf There II no sect Of relisjo9. 9
shown q the Old Or the Nov Tsstansat. .
sns . .a' jes: mot sDd :RP easa g
nation. q All politics = ven = Isiien. and 81
tationalities. seem TO have united in wfGhtnk
Tor O. prsying for my improvemsnt an 8
related are compensation for much Of T. Al
that can do II 70 pray that tho prayers q n
these good people may be answered % fas . =
have us al meet IN another and better world.
tcannot speak even in . whisper.
Gen. Middleton's troops have begun
their homeward march. All IL quiet 1t the
scenes Of the recent disturbances. Sons
fears are expressed that Riel win Be acquit-
ted, having been indicted Tor treason when,
It is claimed, he is Q citizen Of the Uniesd
States. and should have been prosecuted
Under the statute providing for The punish
ment Of aliens levying war in Canada.
The June report Of the Agricultural
Department estimates the coming wheat crop
at 500, 00o, 600 bushels. Ninety-four million
acres have been planted 70 corn, which aver.
ages o. per cent. in condition. Cotton prom.
iecs large yield. Tho wheat crop IN lGiohi-
gan, rs estimated By the Seote Board Of A.
riculture, win be a5,3sa, 6ss bushels, N IN
crease Of 35e.4o7 bushels over the crop d
last year. The area Of corn in Illinois 4
much greater than last season, and present
indications point to m average yield psr aore.
The Canadian Ministry has responded
favorably to Count Esterhazy's proposition
to settle 10000 Hunsarians In the Canadian
Pacific belt of the Northwest.
The rebels Of Colombia, while ~
cending the Masdalen River, were routed u
Calamar, most Of their leaders being killed
or seriously wounded. Their iect Of sixteen
vessels was badly damaged BY an explosion
on the ammunition boat.
The war vessels Tennessee and Yam.
tic, under command Of Admiral Jouett, have
been ordered home from tho Isthmus Of Pan
anna, as the trouble there seems to Be at IN
end.
Riel, the leader Of the hall-breed
rebellion in the Northwest Territory, hopel
to escape through flaw In tho indictment,
He claims American citizenship, but Il n
dicted as British subject II d Contonded
that he should have been indicted - . Tor.
ejgner levying war against Canada.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
M.estuist and Baildcr.

Maehiniss and Builder.
II have been troubled years win kidney and
bladder difficulty. After using four bottles OF
Hrxr's kidney and Livcrl PEsEDr Ihase been
completely cured. "-wiliia,l c. Clark. Mason ar,,.
Builder. Auburn. ny.
- ''IIealth is Letter than wealth."
Machinist.
Mr. George Karg. Machinist. 1893 RIDGE Ave,
Philadelphia. Pa. My disease started Wien
have nsed just six bottles Of HUNTs Kidney ana
Liverl REMEDY, and folcmnly proclaim, :. feel
like new man."
Good counsel has no price, obey it,
Mechanic.
Mr.. Henry Williams, Mechanic. East Bridge
port, Conn, says:-"About two months ago
caught heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys.
got bottle OF HrSr.s kidney and Liyerl
REMEDY and with the first dose began to get WE'LL
s"Light euppcrs makes long lives =
Railroad Man.
Frank 3. Lee. Office N. Y. G. 3 II. r. r. Little
Falls. N. r.. June 8, 1883. says: my father, Ga
years old, had severe kidney and bladder disease
ior 20 years. urination causing acute pain. The
weakness was 90 great he was obliged to wear 4
rubber bag. Twelve bottles Of HrSr's Kidney
RExEpT completely cured him. and we consider il
> ssDeeds are better than words" - .
Hrxr's kidney and Liverl REHEDr has stood
the test Of time 1t has been before the public fol
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
81 people suffering from various diseases or the
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who had
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never to be cured. Thousands of testimonials
from such persons attest its value. Send for book
e "Alls well that ends WE'LL
Sold by all druggists. Price sia5.
HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence, Il. /.
G. n. CRITTENTOS, General Agent, n. /.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
SOUTHERN.
A sensation was caused at Baltimo

.1. 4 ~ III.
-
IN -. s"af*'S :.
= o SUI
49, naa.sar,a 80 .a..oss,.. -" .. a,
,,,,, phaoes 'scor,a viii, s,;on, ;n,,,. .f.'
-. .ho e...,. ,,,,,,,.l ,,t.,otto ,.a., A.
,na IL. .,n,,1.,ne, ,....,, - f.,a.,,,..
mol, a. Grenada Mice +ool, Eal;x
witli,.,s rro,, ~ ..h.rist .
tho c,,,..y ;.ii ,o,,1 -. porr,, ,.ar,,r:s..o.,
after .,.fes4 boti, meu yere conveyed n tho
suburbs AMI nangcl III The same limb The
victims had murdered d ,esil,er a .ear a1o.
An investigation ordered Nv the G ov-
crnor 81 south Carolina l.,elofs shocking
condition OF affairs In tie e..nv!ct camps OF
that state. Tie prisoners having been sys-
tcmaties'l.y oyer"orked, nns.crfed, and crucl-
" punished Inc Eesf legislature will prob
ably abolish tn ststsm 81 farming ont con-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16

duties of the farm, and nothing but
a spirit IF habitual Incidence of
thought and action will keep them
from doing %. Sucl, experiments
often lead to important results, and
evoke interesting and instructive
fact Field and Steckman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
WESTERN.


The great strike OF the conductors
and drivers oil Tie Gll.easo West Division
Railway Company i over and the cars of
the various lines are agaln running. The
Strike lasted eight days. II The ottses the
employees were treated win the most
naughty contempt, Were grossly insulted by
na'ihs : e''ai''''''''sasi,.h iee'''hs 'heif
grievance 'ofh UP ~ tae presence VI inc
messenger oe.'t'lis II ai's' Tue oiieers o. inc
.s .'1..
=. - - go - s.'.''
$40
-
'.sia - .''a' WIZ 's s'' 49, lam
"n'ie ''ae e'1 .'''' P'N.4e p si'i.-
lily sHltt HiiatiiiIt.s91 VIII tItUi. TIE fslll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
$500 Reward

For Il medicine that is Superior to
Heygs Blood Purifier for S.rofull
and Blood Diseases. Three Bottles
OF Begys' Blood Purifier has done
me more good In q had case ~ scrof-
uIn than anything / have ever used.
1t is certainly Il God-senl III my
cl.t. Geo. A. Johnson, Hastings,
Neb. 1OO doses $lOO. Sample bot
ties free at Lathrop 4 Slawson.. IT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
Iseggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.

consider one Of the best, il not
the best Of all tn. IL ,',y cough rem.
..iirs in list. ha.. sold mere OF II
til past year than al others int to
get her. aud il has yiv"n universal
s;,,i sine,iou J. IL. Nyc Druggist,
WellS MINI. Sample bottles flte,
ut Laahrop 4 Slawson's. 1871
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16

An interesting statistical item is
to the effect that the people IF the
United States consumed l6O,mD,-
600 pounds Of starch last year.
Just how much Of this VA, c,ll-
s,rmcd by the Democrats is ul,cer-
tain, hut it is known that II great
deal Of starch WAS taken out uf the
Republican party during the sum-
MGR and fall Of 1854.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16

In various parts Of New Eng
land there is what is called the
calico craze Everybody wears
calico, and people are surprised to
see how nice they look. Charley
Foster, 81 Ohio, will fake the i,ad
with IL stock al gt...is il The excite
nlrnt continues.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
M Change Necessary.

Iris not y. 'cessary to change the
climate which lou I've in or travel
ahnmt for tho rsst. walton Of health.
II you have weak lungs. coughs,
colds, Group, consumpt. ~ OF IRON
chitis, Beggs' Cherry Couo nvup
in warranted to cure you. .an,p!e
bottles free ut Lathrop Il Slaws. -,
CrescO. 1SR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16

- i. g. WxsT's NERvE AND BRAIN TREAT
sa.ss9tssd sgseio for 'teNs ssl Dsi1
Nervous Proatratinn caused by tho nso
81 ALCOHOL or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do
precision. oftsning Ut the Brain resulting IN m
Premature Old ASe. Barronncss, Loss Vt power
In either COL, Involuntary Losses md spefmat-
orrhGa caused byOyer-exertion ct tho brain, eelfr
ono month . treatment. &1nOn box, or six boxe4
UrS5lM. scnt by mail prepaidoa receipt OF rrica
WE GUARANTEE. EIX BOXES
Tccusc any case. With each order received BINS
Tor sig b0xee accompanied with Sa.0O. We will
I'D III unrChaser our written guarantee to 70.
3und ~ DOuey IL the treatment dOes motel
oCurO Guaxantacs iSsnod Onlyhy
JOHN q. WEST q CO..
se2 w. MADISON 81, CHICAGO, ILLS.
Sole crops Vests Liver PILLS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

During tho week tho business fail
ures in the United States and Canada num-
bered loi, as against III for the preceding
seven days. There was no increase in tho
volume Of moving merchandise during the
past week. Special kilograms to Brudstrects
from many OF the lar;.er trade eenters report
almost uniformly midsummer dullncss in
staple lines.
The Mexican editors now on q sight
seeing tour through the country, made a
pilgrimage 10 Mount MacGregor and paid
their respects 10 Gen. Grant. They remained
very brief time, fearing to oyertax the
strength Of the General, who, so far as no
was able, exhibited his appreciation of tho
honor paid him. Augnstin Arroyo tc Andu
made remarks in Spanish, which were inter-
pretcd, and the General in response wrote
the following:
My great interest in Mexico li,s dated back to
the great war between the niicd States and
that country. Nv Interest WAS Increased when
four European monarchics at.eR trd to set mn
their institutions on this continent selecting
Mexico, n territory adjoining ~. II was an OUT
rage on human rights for a foreign nation to
attempt TO transfer her institutions aud her
rulers to the territory OF civilized people with
ant thAt oonaeni~ Thea Srs sacctully nI1iahed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-16
~ s,:.A5.!yts.

liia advertiser ii4tl9g Drrn permanently
cured o. thu; dread disease. tsnsnan.iuG b, Il;
simple fcfis.iy. Is anxious to make known To
liis fellow sufferers the In: ans OF cure. 10 all
who 1rsift ~. b: vii, sslid J cu,,g oI lii tr,
sariptian a1ei. Ht'. ~ ti.ars.., nith I'll. attta
tisns III preparing ifd ueins Tie ,a,tle Nht.l
they vii iili sure iata tor (p..as falJ.
Consumption. Asthma. Eroaehi.i.. q. n.r,ies
wishing the prescription VIII please address
Rev.E. A. WILSON, l9l Penn *. ,Wi.liaMsbufgh
New York. 4o,l
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
A High Marriage.


Some time In 1881 two ladies and
two gentlemen, all hailing from Bos-
ton, arrived at the Manitou House, Col
orado, and engaged Rev. j. 3. Smith
to "a with them next day to the sum-
nit cf Pike i Peak, and there unite Mr..
Dutton and Miss Nellie Throcmorton
in Wed1Ock. At 6 in the morning the
party mounted ON bronchos, started
from the hotel, but had not got far on
the way before the animal the minis
ter hestrode rid himself of his burden
by pitching his rider over bridge in
to the river beneath. He was quickly
brought to Land, hut was not to be in
dueed to risk his neck again. It was
then arranged that he should make for
the telegraph Office at Colorado Springs,
and do bis splicing By wire. By noon
ihe wedding party had reached their
destination, and the sergeant IN charge
Of the signal station there at once tele-
graphed their arrival to the reverend
gentleman. waiting 10000 feet below.
The young people joined hands and
stood before The sergeant, the father
and mother ef the bride standing on
either side, aud the sergeant ct tho In
strnment read the questions Of the cler-
gyrnan IS they came thrilling through
the wires, and sent back the answers
of bride and Bridegroom, until up from
the valley Id that small stone keep a.
COO feet above ths ocean. came that
message making two hearts cne:
Then pronounce you man and wife.
AR ghe EeaIr Round
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Food Adulteralion.

The legislatinres now in session are
husily grinding out laws to prohibit
and punish the adulterationS Of food
and drink. In one bill has been in-
trOduced requiring every keeper OF
tavern or restaurant to put up in his
house . public notice informing bis
customers whether he serves ole0mar-
garine or batter. It is also proposed
TO require brewers to state on their
kegs whether their beer contains bar
lev malt or glucose. Other measures
equally absurd are proposed. The
statute books of most of the states are
crowded with laws for the punishment
of fraudulent authorizations of food. but
they have proved wholly futile. In spite
Of the laws this system of fraud is ex-
tending to nearly all the food that the
people consume There is but one
practical way Of succes sfully combat
ting the iniquity, and thisis the estab-
lishment by the state of chemical labo-
ratories for the detection of frauds in
food. These laboratories, provided
with competent chemists. should be
connected with the detective police OF
q city, rs it is more important that the
rogues who cheat the people and pol
SON them at the same time should be
detected and punished than ordinary
counterfeiters and pickpOckets. Two
or three laboratories in the manufac-
turing centers of the state. where adul-
terations are prepared, would DO the
business. Whenever the citizen can
take his suspected purchase OF bread.
butter, sugar, milk. tea, spices. wine.
or beer to the state laboratory and have
It analyzed at public cost. an effective
blow will be given to the business OF
adulteration. If the adulteration be
proved to be poisonous. or any way dele
terious to health. it should be made the
duty Of the police to seize and destroy
the whole supply to which it belongs.
When the aduIteration does not injurs
the health of ths consumer, but is .
fraudulent cheapening Of food, as In
mingling -four with sugar, 1t should De
confscafed and sent TO the public In
stitutions. Other punishment would
hardly be necessary besides the publi-
sation Of the list OF the manufacturers
Of fraudulent authorizations.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
A Farewell.

And SO We cast aside our cherished friend
ship,
And so I cease 10 call you even friend,
And SO bury from all sight and hearing
The memory OF this friendship and its end.
without a shadow Of regretful passion,
Without lament, with heart still glad and
strong,
give you back the treasure that you gave
me,
The jewel that valued well and long.
If you have caused me pain, you are for
given;
II you have grieved me 1t is over now;
If have found you hckle and falge-hearted,
You win forget-no grief need cloud your
brow,
We win do noble work. tho not together,
And when, some time, men dwell upon your
fame,
And pay Just tribute to your worth and wis
dom,
shall rejoice at mention Of your name,
And when hear how men have been made
bsttes,
Because your life has been for God and
truth,
shall remember how we met and parted,
And WIN say: i knew him in my youth"
An, wen. 1t is not strange you should grow
1t 10 not strange we both should wish to
Egs ~ ~ It's over, recall my secret
Mary @, crOOker. in the Continent
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Whole No. II6


Although there d 3 great deal az
poverty in the civilized world. and mil
lions of human beings are constantly
on tho verge ef starFAtion, yet the facs
seams TO be well estab ablished thht wealth
In all civilized countries has increased
faster than popnlation. Mr.. M g.
MulhAll, an English statistisfAn, has
latelt published some figures, showing
that tho English people 90 . whale are
lar better on than they wara In the TINA
Of tbs St1aarts. In 1880, when England
and Wales had $500. 600 people, the
average wealth was about G46 per eapt.
"a. In 1774 the average was El3e per
head. In 1882 the population was S..
900, 900, while the total property ct In.
gland and WAles afnoanted 20 G8, z20,-
600, 900. or E249 per capitG The same
writer points out that this increase
Of wealth has bsen .raal. md largs-
ly IN excess Of tbs riss IN prices
which accompanied Il lie also claims
that the distributions 81 wealth II b.
comfng more general g. II Increases
Judging. for instance. By the numbeF
Of carriages. there are relatively threa
times more wealthy people to-day than
ffty years ago. In 1s[o only s per
cent. Of the population had deposits I'll
the savings banks; in 1889. II per cenI
were dep0sisors On those inseikmti@mss,
Henry George, . wslI~knoWn AmsricGs
writer, has been trying to prove thst
poverty increases with the sdyanest Cf
civilization, due TO the monopolizing
and enhancement Of the value Of land;
busithese figursA aad the Improved
condition Of the mass OF our pOpplAtiOR
as well As those Of Eurcpe. show THAI
he must be mistaken. Still the Prob.
lem Of problems L. how to increase
the material prosperity OF the great
mass Of mankind. All who love thelI
race look forward to the time when ouE-
treme poverty will be unknown, and
every man and woman will be ,deceuGy
clad, have comfortable homes, plenty
of food, and also. q chance 70 crafty
higher wants than those which apper.
tain to our mortal body. -DansO-sS&
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Beating a Deaf Man.


Will Kieth is very clever drug clerk
who compounds cross-bone prescrip-l
tions for q leading drug house on.
Washington street. He is a very geni-ii
al young man, and some of his many
friends often call upon him at his place
of business. Last week while enter
tanning three or four Z. NJ. G. A. boys
a man entered with a prescriptions
which was promptly compounded, and
with an air of 'ssee-my -modus-operan+
di, he threw the package before the
customer with:
Twenty five cents, please.
The man who was almost deaf threw
out I'VE cents and started out.
4Twenty-five cents. sir. said w. X.
in Q louder tone.
There is your five seRts, said the
d. M, pointing to the nickel and walk
ing toward the door.
II said twenty-five centa, st the
top of his voice.
II say there is your FIVE cents, said
deafy as he passed through the door
way.
Our affable q. G. allowed hewildof-
ed expression to hover over his hand
some features for but moment. when
it was dispeIled by bland smile as be
remarked:
20, well. let him go; there's three
ssnts profit anyway