davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
Wiaczorki literackis,
w N0wym Yorku.

now"yorsk'vj, ktors 20 swiadkam:
byl'smy W o,tatnich czasach, obec-
ME %k"lon.js tntejsza rierwszy raz
dajc wid,czne o3nuki ruchu uny-
sfowego, kto""go injcjatorrm i Ike
rownJklen jet T,w,rzystso po-
step"wc P"iskic O1nisAo.
w ieczGrk llteruckie u
rzadzcne L grlarnie w k"zda o
bote wieczor przez to Trwnrzy stwu,
stn'y sc comtrrm "gniwcm teso
ru"hu, ktorrgo brAll dawat sio bo-
le>n'o "irzuNac wszystIlim lym,
ktoryr wsrol zn"jnrj mozoInej
prey / 'o~l~irnn"I walNi o by pc
tr>eba tt pckarmu dIa ducIn,
"lt "i.tA ~ c.,t,.cj Iwt.
i mor"iney bodz IA.
Nc u duwne55o, Re VIE
czorki to m".ja nadSpodziewane
pow"dz cnie, i, ctoc selja ta'io-
wyrh %nriawmp do SO rnzpo
czc'a i publlcznosc sz""sza lie Jest
je~z ze nai2ayce rointormowan#,
luz II" %ost"tnnm, d"piero dluyim,
w'ec>"TNu z7romadzito sic oko!o
stu o~ob.
Gel m n'ni'-z"i correspondent
jest prz'z o.dunie nasINch
z'"mNoN mn dIek m zachodze d,
nasl' 81 'w;.n a.
nWircA"rki literHckie" Dow.
o @nl~ko "dbywajI SIC
Rlvingtor Str. poo N T..
l i sal 90 n. h ,zpoczyn"ja sic
o g'1z ne - Vie zor.
S. 6znNszy SO re spruwyzda-
MEM Il plei"sl'gn, kt"ty SO odb>
d. i @rGlna b. r., loI~jq jedno
czesnie s.HaAozian.e ohu.
hn'l uIna g"d1inie Sci
wieczo'eim @g,omadz to sic w sall
o'iotp PIE Il e,lat c,ob, mic Ivy
kt6rrmi p'ec eIlna hyia lic4nic
!vpr, zentoNana.
Wjec1orek fozpoczat SO ode,
granirm m f"rteIj ME PI1one:o
S=opiua przez pania Wld, kt6rej
~m'-trzowsNa gre publican Sc PREY
jeta zasfuz nemi oklaskum.
Nastqpnle prezcs OyuisAo dr..
Gutenberg p:zrmpwie wStennej
WI .snit cello wIeczorN6w, miclxy
ktorrmi wyIjczyt wymjunq mySl1
j rogIadov pomiqIzy o%becnymi,
wytworzcnie ruchu umystpwego
i szczero polsNich wcsofN CHI zabaw
towarzyskich W kole r"dak6w. Cd
czyty M o!rowiedni trmat, naste-
PIT lace po MICH dy>kusje, prudutcye
mnzyrzne i spiew, deklamacju j
hum"ryst> la maja wypeln;aG VIE
czor przy .iemme j u%kytrcznje. NJ
dy ! k"zia, heA wzyIein na to,
c~S J st t@'""kem Cy'''s@" lub
me- maya 'r'"" 90 pf""'Nowa"'a
SIC w rtfeh'e z'krest"heg" proG'a-
m" Il "zS'G me Wz'Tch" udziafu
"N>N" J'
" d"Is1 m c'agu "d"zyt3f DIR.
~ .;I -. =
wv
,,oL .t,mu,. ,...4
IT,, ,;,1,n ,;. ,ul.
1,~t.; Ln, h.., ,.n
h,hh, w ,.im .,
!:
49, =. ~.
MI a..
L,ou,,lnlwi, ,,.h u.osi
u.l,.i, +..ld,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23

czytaf Wiersz programowy Osy,
now"go pisma HUNGRY
wy'hodnacego W N"wym Yorku;
wI"'s1 drsc zIqczny, raj ktorym
VIC d'u&ri no z"trzymam, DO SO
pewnc macie mze't sobe.
w dalszym ciayu byta petna
wdzieku d%eklamacit p. u iom M
k iewicza. S/kodu tyI!o, ze de-
klamator, ktorego gios melodJny i
palnieG czwykta budzl cg6lny
poiliw, przez zbytnie p:eszczvn.c
STOW rsuje nieco mpdul cjc.
Pc mad program wystapit jc-
szcze oh. Markiewicz dckia-
m"c.ia humoreski pod tytuiem
"Pr@yj1HieIe"; uwasi ma t.,
q >ie rgIo>il nieprAyyotowany, ie-
dNn'e W chqcj zabaw!vniu ogoiu,
many. pr"w" s?olz cwa6 sic, z
W sSNch przy~z'Noh pop such roz-
winjc ~jqcy.i II 81 i wor w.
s. >@a5 Sic" .. ZiemAic-
W "a i pro 'uNcja mu1yczna pa
nj Wild na tbntcp.)an @ z~ak"M@zy-
ly c~esc prog,atmo"A w~!vc1ovIlu.
Gu SC dal-zu w~ieczo'ku nos-
wiecona bJ Ia Ts ~psychtrze. Bavio-
no SO d. spdziny PEI W nocy j
yoscic r%ozes1ii Sc n~adzNyczaj "a
uowulcni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
Le ten plerwsly wi"'

Ic ten pjerws1y wi"czorck
pr@ypadt do Smaku pu%bli,znoscj, c.
kazato siq ma nastep"ym, ktory SO
odbSf W 1cszja Sabte 1. IL gru-
dnia, Zeb 81" sc BOWEN osob pra-
VIE w dwojuasob,
P'erws y "> apit,p.snskin d
seiret,rz O.nisd,", i ot"zyjaf pier
WY ;kt ~ta+nrgo Orgy malnago
,Obrazt;a 'rn;czuc.o pod tytu-
lem 20 I"1c*yIua&Au,
Gag daisy nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
t'r. L~ubowiecki
\. Str, near Cryborn Ave. 40
CHICAGO, I'LL.
Il oLaeyatpubficzny
agCllCYa

srrawach ~ok'e.nwy,h rrzc~c'ck
rienie&nSch do s'arcgo kra.iu oraz
-prosad2ania picnic Ivy 2 Europy
10 Amriyki. Zi%Iatwin.ja takze
s2rawy &aku M hub s~p'zcdazy'
nie,urhoM g M i@tku.
P.."ipo.enrIe Nollmachtylwy-
kon3-e r%,ara"n.c y ding pr.w
u"rog2;s' h Neyk:h,kj~h.
" ~ aw#,h ~stAowych zup,t-
ne mo3Ma lic1lc nu i h sumjenna
n,ra e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
Niemiccka Apteka
Lauer i Anding,
sprzcdaje czqstI<owo

Droycryc, Le'i / Chemi-
k"lia, Furby, O!eje, PoEosty
i. t. d.
Clyste wilma i likiery ra
uzytek lrkarski.
Drzcwo farbierskie i ma
terya1y f~%roierskie W ogole.
Ia sumi"nne przyrz4dze
ME ~lekar>tw. tudliez ich do
broc d1je sic .gN arancyT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

ally substitute in its place berries or
other fruit, or even change to Pearl
hominy, or cracked wheat, or corn
mea! mush. know there are forty
different ways 10 which to prepare pota,
toes, ard should not be surprised to
learn that there may be fifty, yet how
few are the tables, especially in the
country, where one sees this vegetable
except in the stereotyped boiled whole
masked or fried. A great variety of
delightful dishes can be made with APP
pies at all seasons Of the year, whether
one has fresh or canned fruit. Break
fast. dinner or tea need not lack q
healthful relish If one has dozen or
so of apples within reach. do not
enumerate the host Of what are knswn
as made Dishes which can be SO
quickly and easily concocted out of
remnants. | know it is worth the
trouble to set on the family table, not
courses Of elaborate dishes-but a
wholesome, agreeable and yet economi-
cal diversity Of food.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Monotony In Food.

Says sensio.'e writer, there is far too
much monotony in the meals of most
households. Often q xickly, waning
appetite can be stimulates ~ some ex-
cecdingly simple change in he com
monest articles of daily food. Slices Of
dry bread are uninviting; but the same
bread, lightly Drowned. with delicate
ly poached egg resting on the crisp
toast, becomes altogether another item
in the bill Of fare. Cold beef or mutton
have become standard dishes for wash
day or other slim dinners. But an &C
compartment Of pickles for the one,
and jelly for the other, makes all the
difference IN the world between tasteful
and bald unitarian housekeeping. Dat
meal porridgc is most excellent
breakfast dish. yet it's well to occasion
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

The Crops.

Wheat seeding has been concluded
in Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
Iowa and Nebraska under conditions
rarely, il ever more favorable. The
reports from Dakota are that the
ground is in excellent condition.
Seeding was concluded fully two
weeks earlier than last year. A
largely increased area in Dakota
will be devoted to flax, and the
reports from Minnesota and
other spring wheat states are
Of a similar tenor. In Mower.
Nicollet, Otter Tail and Wabasha
counties in Minnesota q decreased
wheat acreage is reported and . like
increase in flax. The same report
comes from Columbia, Pardeeville,
Sheboygan and Walworth in Wis
consin, predicting . considerable in
creased yield OF flax over any proceed
ing year. The outlook for the grow
ing spring wheat is uniformly fatter-
ing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
sensltsveness of lsirds.

Says the Boston Journal: ut is we'll
known that birds are very sensitive to
tones of the voice, and are terrified at
any loud. angry words. A lady who
wished to make bobolink stop singing
at last scolded it in loud voice, and
then took up a scarf and
shook it in rebuke at the Gagged
bird. In a moment the bird was still,
and short time after made q futter-
ing about the cage. Its owner turned
to the bird and was shocked to see il
fall dead. Unkind words had
killed it, Our Dumb Friend says
I'VE know of two cases similar
to this. In one case ca4ary, bird
and In the other knocking bird. died
within five minutes after being spoken
to in q violent angry tone.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
yedss ws );

The Washington Critics ledge
Waxem of Wayback has been making
a speech in favor Of tat approPFaa-
tiop for the .'Hell-fer-Sartin' " River
in his '.deestrick." Here is one 0f his
arguments: .'Hense the aifly day Of
Creation, Mr.. Cheerman, rivers has
been of special interest to mankind,
and have listened with rapt pleasure
TO the various arguments made on this
floor In behalf Of improving on the
original plan a. set forth BY an all
wise and omnipotent Creator. I'm.
proyea,ent, Mr.. Cheerman, is the
spotted dog under the triumphai
chariot OF progress, and for ono am
in fayar Of feedin' the dog" Chcers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
THE REAL AND THE IDEAL

q, visions of salmon tremendous,
OF trout Of unusual weight,
Or waters that wander as Ken does:
We come through the ivory gate!
But the skies that bring never spate,
But the flies that catch up in thorn,
But the creel that Is barren of freight,
Through the portals OF horn.
q, dreams Of the fate that attend US
With prints in the earliest state;
o, bargains in books that they send lis,
We come through the ivory gate!
But the tone OF D dubious date.
But the quarto that's tattered and torn,
And bereft Of title or date,
Through the portals OF horn!
q, dreams OF the tongues that commend us
OF crowns for the laureate pate
OF public to buy and befriend us,
We come through the ivory gate.
But the critics that slash US and slate,
But the people that hold us In scorn,
But the sorrow, the seattle, and the hate
Through the portals Of horn
ENVOY.
Fair dreams Of things golden and great,
Ye come through the ivory gate:
But TIE facts that are bleak and fOrloru
Through the portals of horni
ANDREW LANG.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Like produces like.

Like produces like.
Pure breeds, breeds Of unmixed blood,
are the most apt to reproduce their
like.
Mixed breeds Of several families OF
types. are apt to run back into one OF
the original breeds, families or types.
1t is therefore good sense to select the
type the nearest to the end in view, for
improvement. rather than remote ones.
in the hope Of such ends.
Ifa pure male is bred to mixed fe-
males, the issue is towards the type OF
the pure breed, so long as such male is
used.
If pure or mixed bloods are bred to
impure types. the tendency is towards
degeneration into the lower or scrub
type forever.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Urged for Twenty Years.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says:
FOR twenty years or more we have
written an annual article about this
time advising farmers to 60 slow on
cotton. plant food crops, live within
themselves. raise live stock, take care
of their implements, save the grass.
etc. All other Southern editors have
written about the same way. But the
majority Of farmers who read and in
words approve of this counsel 60 right
along in the DEPOSITS direction. 1t is
not the South alone that runs to spec
ialties or farming in haphazard way.
There is yet room in the North for ex-
tension in stock-raising.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

We should economize at all times,
but moro especially when times arp
close, Observe the purchases Of your
thrifty usighbors. More substantial
benefits can be obtained from q fifty
cent bottle Of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure than o dollar bottle of any other
cough remedy. It is prompt, safe
and pleasant cure for all throat and
lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by
druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK
Together.

How shall We meet life's ills, my sweet
For ills will come, nor can love Withstand
The approach Of sorrow. sure and fleet.
Yet they yield to the touch Of magic
wand,
And together viii meet LIES Ills, my sweet,
Hand In hand
How shall we meet LIES joys, my own!
For often slowly they put apart
Those who have loved, and In paths un.
known
They sever them far with baleful art;
But together we'll meet LIES joys, my
own,
Heart 10 heart!
Elizabeth French.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

The creamery at Arlington, Mimi.
established BY Theodore Streissgath in
the spring Of 1885. with q capacity OF
10000 pounds of butter per month. is
being enlarged to double its original
size. During the past year this cream
cry has paid on an average Of fourteen
cents per inch for cream. and paid to
the farmers of that section over $3.50
per day.
The winthrop Creamery was es-
tablished in 1882. and since that time
has paid fourteen cents per inch for
cream and distributed to the farmers
OF that section over $4,000. A second
creamery was established at Winthrop
in April with capacity Of 1000 pounds
Of butter day. and It is expected that
it will soon be receiving oyer three
thousand inches of cream per day,
which means, 1T the present price
fourteen cents per inch. q distribution
Of over 1920 daily to the farmers o.
that locality.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Careful attention to diet is the best
guard against disease. 1t is . fact
which all should know, that oyer-eat-
ing not only corrupts the blood but
destroys nerve force, and induces dy q
pepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles,
pimples, low spirits, headache, ague.
malaria, and all stomach and liver
troubles. DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic
quickly cures the above diseases. Can
be taken by the most delicate. Price
fifty cents. of druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says in regard to quack
grass: 81 have had some experience
with this pest, and have found deep
ploughing and thoroughly covering the
quack to good distance beneath the
ground, the only sure remedy. None
of the roots of the quack ever grow be-
low two inches from the top to the soil.
As to buckwheat or any other crop
choking quack out. l think it impossible.
the quaEx seems with me to choke
every other crop out. After ploughing.
work the land with some pulverizer
thai does not pull mp any rubbish
Pl0nghed under"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Every farmer has more or less ashes
every year. Many just allow them to
be thrown out without making any
effort 70 use them to the best advantage.
Old bones hats and shoes are allowed
to 60 to waste, while il they were
gathered up. the bones broken up, and
all dissolved, it would make an extra
good fertilizer for special crops. Very
few farmers make any special effort to
saws poultry manure or to utilize house
waste. when they are the very best
fertilizers ne can possibly secure, and
could be saved and used to the very
best advantage. One Of the principle
items in good farming is, as much as
possible. to increase the fertility OF the
soil. and this can only be secured by
aSfcing everything Of value as . fer
tilixex to the best advantage.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
U. 8. MARSHALL CAMPBELL.

Hon. VIM. NJ. Campbell,O of Litchiicld
Meckcr Go. was born in Philadelphia.
Pa, April II, 1889. I'm 1S43. his
parents removed to Elgin, Illinois.
where he attended the district school
and grew up u farmer. May 1853 he
came to Minnesota. settled at his
present home; farmcd up to 1862; that
fall enlisted in Company A., FIRST Min
nesota Cavalry; was mustered out
December 1868; rc-enlisted in Company
D., Second Minnesota Cavalry. served
Fort Smelling, December Is, 1865:
farmed two or three years; was elected
sheriff of Meeker Co.. fall of 1869. re-
elected in 1871; meantime carried on
the agricultural implement business.
He married in Meeker county in 1866.
In 1877 he was elected member Of the
House Of the twentieth Minnesota
legislature, q Democrat, from the
strong Republican county Of
Meeker. by over four hundred
majority. He was reelected in 1879,
and in 1880 elected to the Senate from
the 35th district, taxing his seat in that
body in the twenty-second Legislature
Of Minnesota in January 1881. Presi-
dent Cleveland nominated him to the
United States Marshalship Of Mime
sofa, at the expiration of Mr.. Denny's
term, and the Senate confirmed the APP
pointment, May, Is, 1886. Mr.. Camp
bell is held in good esteem by his
neighbOrs at Litchfield and in Meeker
county. and on his return to his home
from Washington after his confirma-
ton he wan met at the depot by large
concourse of his fellow citizens who
congratulated him, and placing him in
a carriage he was escorted to his resi-
dence by the Litchfield band. In the
evening a meeting was convened in
the Grand Army hall to express more
formally the gratified sentiments of
the people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
FOR Currsnt Worms.

Use waterirg-pot that holds o pail
full, fill it with cold water; add to the
water two tablespoonfuls of helleborc.
stir it minute or two, and when the
bushes are dry, sprinkle them thorough
"; even on the branches where no
worms are seen as they may be
hiding away. II the worms are seen
again, repeat the operation, and YOU
will conquer the pests. The solution
ia just as good for gooseberries and
rose-bushes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Poultry Notes.

Coax the fowls old and young to fol-
low you out to the fields, by dropping
them little grain as you 60. Then
seq how soon they will learn to 60 out
by themselves in search of grasshop-
pers.
Mr.. Felch says. in Osr Country Home,
that there is no reason why 50 fowls to
the acre should not range with the cat
tie In our pasture lands, and both land
and cattle be benefited thereby. When
thus colonized, it Is noticeable that GER
tain fowls adhere TO certain cattle, busy
in catching the flies that poster them.
and consuming the worms and insects
disturbed by grazing.
Don't forget that all fowls hetw ecu
the age OF two days and twenty-one
years are without teeth, and must be
supplied with sand and gravel ia order
to carry on tho work OF grinding the
food. To relieve them Of this work by
feeding them exclusively on cooked
food is to defeat ono Of their natural
faculties, and to give them the grain
without the means Of grinding it Is sure
to result In disease.
The growing Chicks should be fed
literally. Too many people expect
young chickens. turkeys and ducks to
shift for theAsalves so soon IS their
mothers leave them. This is serious
error. just then is the time they need
careful watching. Their systems are
drained Of much strength in an effort
to produce good supply st feathers.
Even thou CD tho nights be short the
morning finds their crops empty, and
instead Of being compelled to wade tor
hours in the wet grass seeking for
something to satisfy their yoraciOus ap-
petites. they should have good square
meal OF cracked corn, wheat screenings
or oats, or better still for rapid develop
ment these grains mixed and ground
aud then made into mush. Then when
the dew is dried off they will be strong
to take a race for the insect life so
abundant this time of year, and will
usually come up full at ssundavn,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
'.Ohs Misery"

Lord Jeffrey epitomized 'The Thorn"
one Of W adsworth's finest Lyrical Ballads.
Is simply telling ''how woman IN red
cloak went mp to the top OF . hill, said .Oh
Misery and then came down again. Had
that savage critic kept Q bottle Of Aliens
Iron Tonic Bitters In his study be would
never have penned such Q malicious SEN
fence which had its source unquesti0nably
IN : bilious and mOr0se constitution which
the Bitters would haze speedily cured. All
genuine bear the signat1rs off,. ?. Allen
81. Paul, Mimi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs-A medi-
cine that expels disease without weeken=
lug the patient, exhilarates the spirits
without the aid of alcoholic Potson-curee
ton, restores the shattered nerves, regu-
lates the bowels and tina liver, and imparts
to the constitution new strength s- 60. alas.
tic Let the sick raic..ce
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Professienal Etiaue Go

prevents some doctors from advertising
their skill, but We are bound by no such
conventional rules and think that il we
make q discovery that % OF benefit to our
fellows, We ought to spread the fact to the
whole land. Therefore we cause to be pub
lished throughout the land the fact that DIR.
X. v. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is the best known remedy for consumption
fscrofula OF the lungs and kindred dis
eases. Send 10 cenis in stamps for DIR.
Pierce's complete treatise on consumption,
with unsurpassed means of self-treatment.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical A.
ISOLATION, G6H Main Street. Buffalo, n. 4.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

hrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr.,
says that The Cunard steamer Oregon
committed suicide to avoid being put
on the company's Boston line-show-
ing. at all events, that something in the
Boston line of humor continues to run
in the Holmes family.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Are you going to plough prairie sod?
DO not commence until it is six inches
high, and fnis;a before it has made its
fall growth.
The man who pastures the meadow
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

have your goods, Athlophoros ON my
shelf, and have had for some time. l hear
only good reports from il among my Gus
TONERS. A. q. Jepson, Druggist, Muskegon,
Mich. A sample OF thousands of similar tes-
timonials to the great rheumatism and
neuralgia cure.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
The Retiring Marshal.

Hon. H. Il. Denny who retircs from
the position of U. s. Marshal of Min
nesota is q New Highlander by birth
who left his eastern home and came to
Minnesota in 1858. Mr.. Denny's home
is at Carver, Minnesota, about 80 miles
from st. Paul, where he is engaged in
mercantile pursuits. He held his office
for four years, his term expiring last
February. He was temporarily reap
pointed, though he did not desire it, TO
serve until his successor was confirmed.
Rumor has it that he has political as
pirations in congressional war.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

'.Do you like winter, Mr.. Litewait!"
mot very much, Freddie" 'Then, why
do You 60 buggy riding on cold day -
81 don't. What makes you think so.o
"Why, sister Clara said that it would be q
cold day when you offered to take any girl
buggy riding"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

In leap year Japanese girls who want
husbands set out flower pots on the front
porticO ~ an emblem. In this country
they sit ont there themselves with young
man as an emblem.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Her little brother (holding mp the cat) -
Say "Bo0,n Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith-What
for, Bobby? Her little brother-I want to
know il you can. Sister says you can't
say ssBoo to q cat"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

It 10 said that thousands Of tons Of leath.
or scraps are ground up and sold tor ferti,
the toe of & koat will readily see how Ell
CAUTIOUS leather must be % fertilizer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

A gentlem a walking through 4 railroad
station the other day was accosted by .
fair maiden thus: She-Excuse me, but Is
not this Mr.. Grey! He-O, no: that Is not
my name. She-(with an expression OF
the greatest surprise)-Why, are you sure!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

6uitor-Sir, you arc undoubtedly aware
OF the object Of my visit Father-I be-
lieve you desire to make nv daughter hap
py. DO you really mean it, Suitor-pn-
guestionsbly. Fathar-Well, don't marry
her then.