davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-28
/ iLAlN UI4ALLil,
Advertising Rates.

A0vert1slng Rates.
One column, Il col. wide) one year, 500
i" . six months, ID
I" three msnths, IS
/" one month, ID
Reading notices, Bouryoise type, 10 cents per
counted line.
special notices among business notices cents
per counted ifnc.
Bourgeois reading notices In conjunction with
standing ads cents per counted line each
Weok.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-28
THURSDAY, OCT. rs, 1856.


Don't forget the club dance in
Lyric Hall, Monday evening, Nov. |.
DIR. Bennett la. sold his practice
in Cresco, to DIR. d. G. Jerrald Of
Lime Springs, who will locate here
in The near future.
Skating ut the Cr.sco Roller Rink
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
..vrnings. N. B.WHEELER. II.
Tie New CrescO Orchestra. enc II
II. best IL fhr STATE, will Civ. a
.,cs in til, n. " Hail Il, IL IA, on
Friday eve Nov. 9th.
The City Meat Market resumes its
advertisement in the PLAIN DEALER
TIL, week. The markc, Is thorough
" fitted up and remains in charge pf
p. G. Bentley.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-28
Dr.Fenner's kidnev
WBaCk-ache Cure.

REV. A. J. MERCHANT. Presididing Elder N. +
Church. Meadvllle. Pa, writes
iApr. l6. 1854 DIR. FENNERs Kidney and BACK
ache Cure Saye me almost instant relief. 1t ef.
fected cure 50 completely, have needed MOTH
ing since took years ago"
Frank +. pcrcivai, Rochester, n. Y. writes:
tApr. ). 1883, lone hottie DR.. Fe0nar's Kidney
and Hackas cure helped me more than all the
Kidney Remedies taken In the past TWO years;
six bottles entirely cured lne.o
Mrs. James Fuller, Fredonia, N.Y.. writes:0
Mar 4. 1881 DR. Fenners kidney and Back.
ache Cure has relieved me III kidney Disease,
Dropsy Heart Disease and Female weakness.
never had u medicine help SO quickly"
Harry Waters, Hamlet, n. y, writes:
DUR 0. 1883 lone bottle OF Dr.. Fenner'S Kid.
ney and Rack ache Cure has cured me or Kidney
complaint and Rheumatism after other celebrat.
ed Kidney remedies aud doctors had failed"
Cures ats diseases OF the Kidaey, Bladder,
Urinary Pas>aaes. Back-ache. nrOpsy, Female
Weakness. Nervous Debility, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Etc.
The mos, successful remedy that has ever
heen administered IN the diseases named. SUI
,erinr Ia all others.
FOX sN.E ~ LOWRY 4 90 MOLLY.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22
Subscription s. a Year

MISS Nina Moulton, Boston beauty,
was married to Baron Fonclasa Roaben,
said to be the richest nobeman in Bel
GUM. The wedding took place in the
American Episcopal Church at Rome.
Several hundred invitations to the we'd
ding were sent to America, and about
dozen people went to Rome to attend
it.
Mrs. Helen Blake, Of Kensington,
lately died intestate, and left large es-
tate which reverted to the Crown. But
an unexecuted draft of her will left $Io,-
900 each to Member of Parliament Dill
wynn and The O'Conor Don, and, as il
was clearly the wish of the testator, the
money has been paid, minus $1,000 leg
acy duty, to the two gentlemen, neither
of whom remembers ever to have seen
Mrs Helen Blake.
Lady Wolseley seems to know how
to spend money, and appeared at the
queens drawing room this month in a
petticoat of grey satin with reflections of
orange and green in its heavy folds, and
band of sable running down the centre
of the front breadth. Her train was of
gold color brocaded with sunhowers,
and she carried bouquet of yellowish-
gray and green-gray orchids. The
costume was designed by a master, it is
said, and an agreeable time he must
have had running about London to see
if the materials existed to carry out his
ideas.
"The every day life Of Queen Victoria
is one of extreme simplicity and regu-
larity," writes the London correspond
ent of the New York Word "She is
an early riser, and insists on going out
twice day, rain or shine. Her usual
mode of promenade is in an open car
riage, which is always attended by an
equerry. She is also fond of driving
out in her little Scotch pony-chaise. On
from her promenade her Maj
esty takes brief rest and then devotes
herself to business. She goes through
all the voluminouS correspC ndence
brought by the government carriers, and
makes the minutest inquiries concerning
all the important affairs of the day. If
not too fatigued she has one Of her at
pendants to read to -her, and when not
thus occupied she generally devotes her
self to writing or etching.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22
About Women

The Princess Clementine, of Den
mark, is II years old, and is delightfully."-
piquant.
Miss Mary Anderson is reported to be
negotiating for large stock ranch, near
North Platte, Neb.
Miss Foote, who is Mrs. Clemmer
Hudson's successor as Washington cor
respondent of the independent, is a sis
ter-in-law of Senator HawIey.
Miss Miller danced herself to death.
She lived at Genesse, NJ. T. She went
to ball, danced all night, and went
home to bed, where, the following day.
she was found dead.
Miss Eva F. Denny, a lady of talent
and business sagaeity, has purchased
half interestin the San ose Le0der, and
will assist Mrs. Allen in giving this pa
per high rank the weeklies of the Pa
Cific coast
A ladies orchestra S the latest society
freak in New York. AS yet it possesses
only players on Stringed instruments, but
before long its members may be seen
boldly wrestling with trombones, serene
ly blowing through bassoons, and cheer
fully tapping on kettledrums.
The friends Of Mrs. Jane G. Austin,
the novelist, have been quite anxious
over her long illness, she having been
confined to her bed for nearly two
months. April OF Through the Year"
With the Poets, contains poem written
by her in brief reSpites from pain.
San Francisco has Girls Union,
where young women receive board and
lodging ifunable to pay for it; are put in
the way of finding work, and generally
watched over. Classes in housekeeping,
sewing, dressmaking and the like are
about to be started. There are 400
members of the union.
Mrs, Ella Grant Campbell, of Cleve-
land, O., who began business twelve or
fifteen years ago as a girl with single
basket of bouquets, has become pros
porous florist of wide reputation. To her
was awarded the bid for city decorations
upon the death and burial of Garfield
She is proprietor Of the famous Zen
niogs Avenue Greenhouses.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22
News Notes.

During the past ten years over 10 ,ooo,-
400 shad, artifcially Matched, have been
Daced in the rivers Of Georgia.
Tudge T. Simmons, Of Macon, retires
from the gubernatorial contest in Geor-
cia The race is now between Gordon
and Bacon.
The steamship Acadia, of Baltimore,
which sailed from amaica April 10,
with cargo of bananas, has been lost
with her entire crew.
More elk, deer and mountain sheep
we're grazing in the Yellowstone Ma
dona Park during the past winter than
had been seen in that locality for many
years.
Droves of wild horses are reported to
pin the Mississippi River bottoms about
one hundred miles above Memphis.
They are horses supposed to have origi-
uated from horses lost by the Confeder-
atsGeneral, Forrest, during his cam
pagnS.
The Boston girl has appeared on the
raIls stage in a comedy brought out at
ne Palals Royal, entitled ala Perche. y
Tier name is Miss Rebecca, and Nine.
I'Vl8ne, who plays the part, so cleverly
uaveStleS the genus that all Paris is de-
lighted with it.
'unilowerS are grown in Wyoming
territory for fuel. The stalks when
"l are as hard as maple-wood, and
n"ke hot fire, and the seed head with
uFSeedS in are said to burn better than
''S BEST hard coal. An acre of sunfow-
iul llISL luel Tor one stove tor a
year.
co., 4"Hower concert" was given at Con-
s., ,u' Mass, the other evening. Al
a. painted to represent a scene in
ba fo"er garden, stood on the stage, and
Son, !, were potted plants in profusion.
I,rn Vi the painted flowers were very
A. s. and in the centre of each big
ce,Is, Was an opening, skiIlfully con-
scr, u by movable cover. Behind the
,nn ssn stood the singers, and their faces
Tba "eo In the centre of the flowers.
dahl. singing flowers was a rose, a.
an '' Suntlower, dafodil, a pansy,
y daisy, and buttercup,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
MOrmOns Mauled.

EcKvILLE, Pa, Nov. 5.-An exciting
time was had down at Lambeth's lime-kilns
near here Tuesday. A number of farmers
knew that there were two men, strangers
in the place, operating among young
women of the neighbOrhood, frequenting the
gatherings of Sunday schools, and ingra-
tiating themselves among the young single
women, and the farmers determined to drive
them out of the neighborhood. The elder
of the two, Brother Ettig, as he ;Ias called,
was seen emerging from Gray's meadow
with young Lena Eckleberger, whom he
was inducing to join a Mormon colony.
Ettig was seized and dragged to the
lime sheds and rolled in a bin of white
lime dust and started on run through the
woods. Basing, the other suspected party,
was also seized and ducked in creek and
cowhided and started through the woods in
the direction Ettig had taken. 1t appears
that there was a concerted plan, according
to which a number of deIuded young
women should all be ready to start West
on given day to join a Mormon settle
ment At least dozen young women
have had their heads turned by all sorts of
promises made by these fellows, and for
time it was difficult to secure hired female
help in that region.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THERE was heavy fall of snow through
out the lake region on the night of the 5th.
All the towns within 100 miles of Lake
Erie and Ontario report from half an inch
to foot of snow. The Thermometer was
twenty degrees above zero.
THE United States revenue steamer Man
haitian, Lieutenant Commander Tozier m
command, went to the bottom off South
west ledge, two miles outside of the har-
Dor at New Haven, Conn, on the morning
of the 9TH. The officers and crew, consist
ing of twenty-five men, were lost.
THE st. Paul Pioneer Press has official re-
turns from all but two counties in Mime
sofa, which give McGill, Republican, for
Governor, 2,591 majority.
The hog killers at the Chicago packing
houses went out on the 9Th, making about
10000 men on strike.
THERE was mysterious murder in Wen
ma the other night, near the Russian EN-
bassy. A respectable printer was seen by
witnesses to meet a young man, who stabbed
him, but escaped. The printer fell and
died instantly, his jugular vein being cut
The supposed motive was revenge.
A DASTARDLY attempt at train wrecking
was made the other night on the Ohio &
Mississippi railroad at Aviston, ILL.,, fifteen
miles west of Carlyle. a railroad tie was
wedged in between the rails at the east
switch. An accommodation train was de-
rallied, but no one was injured.
FIRE at Pittsburgh, Pa, the other morn
ing entirely consumed Emil Winters
grease rendering establishment, NJ. c. Con-
e T0rlnr 10 Al
house Machine Company's foundry. Loss,
$4,000; fully insured.
LARRY DoNovAN, the Brooklyn bridge
jumper, jumped from the new suspension
bridge at Niagara Falls on the morning of
the 18th. He was taken out of the river in
an injured condition, bleeding freely at
the mouth and with one rib broken.
GEORGE THoBE, candidate against Speak
er Carlisle, for Congress in the Sixth Ken
lucky district, has announced his intention
to contest the election of Mr. Carlisle. He
claims that after the contest became very
close, the returns in the back counties were
''doctoredn
ARTHUR ORION, the Tichborne claimant
was arrested at Brooklyn recently. charged
with an attempted pension fraud in per-
sonating one Charles Curtis
The Democrats claim California by $50
plurality for Bartlett.
The schooner Spry foundered near Man
itou during the recent heavy gales on Lake
Michigan. The schooner City of Sheboygan
was also lost at the mouth of SauIt river
and woman was drowned
CLEARING house returns for week ended
November showed an average decrease
of IS compared with the corresponding
week of last year. In New York the de-
crease was5I
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
PACKERS FIRM.
No Compromise With the Strikers-A Few
New Men at Work.

No Compromise With the Strikers-A Few
New Men At Work.
CHICAGO, Nov. &c. r. Swift the beef
packer. said last night: II have 200 men
now at work, and will have more to-mor-
row. will hire any one who comes. Ii
the strikers come back all right; If not
their places won't be saved for them. If 1
am interfered with l depend upon the Town
of Lake TO protect me''
The packers, according to a three years
agreement signed last month. will stand
together in this deal. Swift said also that
the packers were preparing for general
strike.
At Swift's packing house killing was re-
sumed to-day, but not on very extensive
scale. 1t was difficult to ascertain where
ahe butchers came from. The strikers said
they were clerks from the offices.
At Nelson Morris packing house about
125 men were at work, but no killing was
done. 1--WE have all the beef on hand"
said one of the firm, ''that we need. We
don't want to kill any more just yet We
can get all the men we want We have
applications from all over for work"
do you expect your old men to come
back?'
They can come II they want 10, but we
won't ask them."
Have they made any formal demands on
you yet?''
"What have they to demand? If you
ask them what they want they can't tell
you, and, in fact three-fOurths of them
would be back at work if they were not
afraid of the other fourth"
The strikers were exercising their inf1u-
enee to-day to induce ArmOur's men to join
them.
lii the big packing establishments visitors
were not welcomed as they usually are, and
at the doors of the beef packing depart
nent guards were stationed to keep out ev-
erybOdy except employees. There was no
disorder, however, to-day.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
SHAKEN AGAIN.
Another Shake at Charleston That Causes
Excitement.

Another Shake at Charleston That Causes
Excitement.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 6.-During the
earthquake shocks which occurred here
yesterday at 1926 o'clock all the public
schools were in session. At the most of
the white schools the scholars stood the
shock pretty well, but at several of the
cOlOred schools quite a panic took place.
At the Bethel Church cOlOred school during
the rush which was made for the doors,
three children were thrown down and
trampled upon and little girl who jumped
out of the window was seriously injured.
In another of the cOlOred schools several
more of the scholars were injured by fall
ing plaStering, none of the injured, how
ever. being fatally hurt. The disturbance
yesterday was very severe at Summer
vile, and was sharply felt throughout the
State. Late Geographic adyiceS state that
il was felt as far south as Savannah. At
Savannah there was considerable excite
ment and one of two of the public schools
narrowly escaped panic. In this city no
serious damage is reported beyond crack
ing of a few brick walls and the tumbiing
down of few chimneys. Yesterdays shock
is varIOusly estimated from 80 to As seconds
in duration. Direction of wave was from
south to north. and the motion was a
compound character, up and down, and from
side to side. Although there has been no
interruption to business in consequence of
the disturbance, there is manifested very
general feeling of nervousness, much more
so than was the case during shocks of two
weeks ago. No further shocks up to $50
p. M. Fears were felt of rise in the sea
level on account of the shock coming ap-
parently from the ocean, which have been
SO far without realization.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Syndicate Drummers at Tahlequah-Pos-
sibility of n Fresh Lease.

Syndicate Drummers at Tahlequah-Pos-
sibility of Fresh Lease.
TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Nov. Al. B. Bis
sell and j. w. Wallace, of Leadville, COL,
representing a New York syndicate who
want to purchase the Cherokee strip, ar
rived here yesterday. BisSeIl said: I'VE
mean business in regard to buying the
Cherokee strip and have funds subscribed
to pay for it. The CherOkeeS will sell.
We apprehend trouble from Congress and
we propose to offer enough for the land to
make it profitable for the CherOkees to
sell. Our proposition is an open one,
with nothing to hide. L know
Chicago, ST. Louis and Kansas City look
On this matter with interest, for they get a
large trade from the strip. We belong to a
corporation trying to get up corner on
grazing lands. but propose to do it as a
legitimate business" The attorney for the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association ar
rived yesterday to look after the interests
of that company. He says two or three
members of the council will be here on
Tuesday or Wednesday next to make a
proposition to lease the strip again for graz
ing purposes, their present lease soon eX-
piring. He further says that should the
CherOkeeS decide to sell, the company will
buy.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
OIenmarparine Seized.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Charles E.
Hasbrook, Collector of Internal Revenue,
yesterday directed the detention of four
packages of oleomargarine found I'M
stamped at Disbrow & Aliens, 404 Della
ware street. This is the first seizure under
the oIeomargarine law and is made under
directions from the Internal Revenue De-
partment. MeSsrs. DisbrOw & Allen have
requested that samples be sent to Washing.
ton for decision by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue as to whether the pack
ages seized contained pure butter or imita-
ton. Collector HasbrOok has directed his
deputies throughout the entire district to
make a canvass and wherever any bogus
butter Is found it will be seized. The
State law in Missouri will prohibit the sale
and manufacture of oleOmargarine. No
licenses or stamps have been applied for in
this CITY,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERsoNAL AND POLITICAL.

| PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
| SENIOR CASTELAR,, the Spanish statesman,
was recently lionized at Paris.
DAVID T. BUNKER, of Massachusetts,, has
been appointed United States Consul at
| Demerara.
NJ DE LEssEPs was entertained at dinner
| in Philadelphia on the I'd by George W.
| Childs. The dining room was wonderful
in its array of flowers and shrubs.
The State railways budget submitted to
the Bundesrath at Berlin shows: Receipts,
a, 237, $50 marks, or 2, 153, 800 marks less
than in 1885.
NINE. GERsTER-GARDINI has become in
sane in consequence, it is reported, of the
| loss of her voice after her recent confne-
ment.
CONNECTICUT returns give Cleveland,
Democrat, 5S,674; Lounsberry, Republican,
| Sc, S31; Forbes, Prohibition, 4,Sl0; Baker,
Labor, 2,743. The Legislature, which will
elect State officers and a United States
Senator, stands: Senate, Republicans, IA;
Democrats, 10; House. Republicans, 13S;
| Democrats, 100; Labor 3
The Republican State ticket in Mime
sofa was elected. McGill, the Republican
nominee for Governor, had a very narrow
majority over Ames, the Democratic nom
| inee.
INDIANA Democrats claim a majority of
two on joint ballot.
PHILIPS, the defeated candidate in the
Fifth Missouri district has determined to
contest the election of Warner on the
ground of fraud.
MARTINS majority over Moonlight in
Kansas was thought on the 4th to be about
sc, 900.
CARLISLE claimed his election by 500
over Thoebe, the Labor candidate. in Ken
lucky.
OFFICIAL returns announced from the
Ninth Congressional district of Missouri
give Glover, Democrat, a majority over
Frank, Republican, of l02, and assure the
! formers reelection.
LORD BRABOURNE, writing to the editor
of Black,oood'S Magazine, accuses Gladstone
of serious misstatements and perversion
of Irish history, without the courage to
defend or the candor to withdraw them.
THE Sultan of Turkey gave a private
audience to Joseph Chamberlain, the Eng
lish Radical, recently, and presented him
with gold snuff box.
IT is reported in Constantinople that
| Consul General Heap will be appointed to
succeed Mr.. Cox as Minister to Turkey.
IT was understood in Washington that
the reasons that induced the President to
suspend Governor Warren, of Wyoming,
were that in his recent report he criticised,
without stint, the policy of the Land Com
missioner, Sparks, in suspending final &C
ton on land entries throughout the West.
DELAwARE's official complete returns
foot up for Governor, Briggs, Democrat,
13, 9i2; Hoffecker, ProhbitiOnist, 1882; for
Congress-, Pennington, Democrat, 1881;
Cooper PROM bitionist, $3.50. The Legis-
lature is solidlv Democratic.
RETURNS from eighty of the eightv-four
counties of Ohio indicate that Robinson,
Republican, for Secretary of State, will
have majority of II, 0O0.
THE West Virginia Legislature will be
Democratic by nine votes on Joint ballot,
insuring the election of a Democrat to
succeed Senator Camden.
THE President has appointed George W.
Baxter, of Cheyenne, Wy. T., Governor of
Wyoming Territory, vice Francis E. War
rem, suspended.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
The Result in New Jersey.

NEWARK. y. j., Nov. 6.-The boards OF
canvassers met in ali the counties yester.
day and canvassed the votes of Tuesdays
election. In Essex County no result was
arrived at, and the board adjourned until
to-day. A recount will be ordered i'm the
Second district, where Peck, Republican,
was elected over Denny, Democrat and
Labor, by majority; also in the Sixth dis
trict, where Crane, Democrat, was elected
over Ward, Republican, by % majority. In
the Second district of Passaic it is not yet
decided whether the tie between Emley and
Carroll will be settled by recount or a
new election. The Legislature remains
Democratic BY one majority on Joint ballot.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11

THE tricnnial assessment of taxable
property in the District of Columbia,
rs given in the annual report of the
assessors to the District Commission
ers, shows that the assessed value of
taxable real estate in the city of Wash
ington has increased from $50, Isl, 430
to $50, 1888, $50. The total assessed
value of all the real property in the
District, including that owned by the
United States, which is exempt
from taxation, is 1922, 1851 The
number of houses in the District is 34,-
$50, of which 29,OS6 are in the city of
Washington.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
Harvard's Anniversary

BosToN, Nov. 3.-President Cleveland
will leave Washington for BosteS next
Sunday afternoon, arriving in this city
Monday morning, to attend the celebration
of the 250lh anniversary of Harvard Col.
lege. He will be the guest of the Common
wealth Of Massachusetts,, and will be ten
dered breakfast by Governor Robinson.
In the evening reception rendered to the
President by the City of Boston will pfOba-
bly, be held in FaneuiI Hall. He will prob
ably take the 1880 p. IN. train for Wash
ington, arriving there on Tuesday at two
p. m. All the members of the Cabinet
have been invited to attend the celebration.