davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
IN the Country.


New O,t ~ ,asEslti inIr, 1-c.' -
more thai ty,r. viii its Beauty
and val,e as ~ ip,.sln,, raj region.
Em.Igiig fiom he timber one looks
with satisfaction OH the IL autifnt
farms OF J. u. Hayes and Of the
Welch estate occupied by John
Rostrattcr Il son-in- law OF Mr.. John
WEIGH, thence going south, In every
direction, the traveller is greeted
with the most beautiful farms and
scenery ii is possible to imagine bc.
cause every inch Of it Is capable Of
a high state OF cultivation, and
already shows its producing capac-
| ity in the we'll garnered crops that
dot its surface in all directions.
! The population OF this section is
largely Bohemian and their industry
and thrift is making their township
the garden ri the county. As one
approaches frotivih, the rich al
luvial bottoms wide spread and
covered with rich grasses, impress
him with an idea CT their future
when they shall be underlaid with
drain tile that they may be titled
every year as they could he the
present one. The hamlet OF Prot
Twin consists Of an elegant catholic
church, a store with fine stock of
country merchandise, by Matthias
Junko, and the Postofficc Of which
Frank Chyle is postmaster.
The farm OF Mr.. John Bouska ad-
joining the town and upon which it
Is located il one OF the finest in
Howard county and Mr.. Bouska is
one OF our most prosperous farmers
as his large barns and farm build
ings attest. The place also has a
good blacksmith who seems to have
IN endless supply Of custom. We
were sorry to learn OF the destruc-
ton OF the store and stock Of our
friend John Vrba by fire recently.
One mile and half west Of Prot
ivine is the large farm Of Hon S. 4.
Converse consisting of some nine
hundred acres. His home consists
Of a substantial and capacious brick
residence two stories, with numer-
Gus ont buildings. He has this
summer erected large barn 6OxSO
feet on the ground with % feet posts
the loft to which now contains about
two hundred tons OF hay. The en-
tire space Of the first story will be
floored and arranged to stabling
stock. On his farm lie has now
some more than two hundred head
OF cattle, large drove OF sheep,
and horses and the noted red Polled
Norfolk cattle. Among his thorough
breds of these are some of The finest
animals We have seen in many
q day. His bull is some over two
years old, perfectly developed, and
weighs over fifteen hundred pounds.
He also has several pure bred young
cows of this noted breed. The pre-.
potency OF the sire of his herd is
manifest in the fact that in Il large
lot of grades sired by this bull every
one is bright red and hornless.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
.li0ticc "a Kelaee. ~.
To !. Pitts and others or other unknown ow
0f The lands haraina fer daSceihAd.

To I. Pitts and others or other unknown owner,
OF the lands hereinafter describ. d:
Take nott6 that at the adjourned public
Tax Sale, begun AMI publicly held ut the once
OF the County Treasurer. In Cresco. How .rd
county. low, pursuant TO law. commencing on
he first Monday II october, 1879 to-wit: on tht
time said sale had been legally adjourned. the
following described real estate " u sold BY the
treasurer OF said county for the taxes due
thereon, amounting 10 the sum OF tlS.49, t0-wit
thirty three t33) ieet on the west end OF l0i
eigAttS block seventeenth In the village LiMe
springs Howard comfy IOxa, that n. Taft be.
came the purchaser Of said land Ct said sale.
and d deed for said land be made to the under.
signed. who Is now the owner AMI holder in hts
own right, OF the certificate u sAle made
thereon BY the treasurer Ut said county, nn.eSs
days from the completed service OF this notice,
II. PRICE, owner
DATED Aug. 50 1856. lAtS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Surface indications

VIVA. n miner would very properly term
"-urfaec Indications" OF whit IS beneath.
arc the linsples, Sites, Sore Eyes.
hollis, and CutAneOus EruptiOns with
which people are annoyed IN spring and
early summer. The cf.rie matter accumti-
lated during the winter months, now
makes It's presence felt, through Natures
endcavors 10 cxpel 1t from the system.
While It remains. 1t Is poison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof.
ula. This condition causes arrangement
Of the digestive and as,imilatory organs.
with Il feeling OF cnervation, lang,l0r, and
wcarincSs-oftcn lightly spoken OF ~ .'only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature Is not able. unaitled. to throw on
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. 10 regain health. Nature must 10
aided by 4 thorough blood-purifyimy med.
icinc; and nothing else Is 50 effective as
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Money ;s mower.

WUIVT ~ IsUWFT.
That i Why capital Is strong a,
labor weak.
But lahors vote Il stronger III: /
cnni'al's dollars IL cont incl ar,
properly conducted
capital combines to scatter labor.
power by dividing and neutralizine
its vote.
How long will labor be gulled out
OF the use Of its power. by the hy.
pocrisy and false pretenses Of po.
liticnl conventions, parties and plat.
forms?-[Expr.ss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the under
signed Ey note or book account are
hereby earnestly requested to call
ut his store aud make immediate
payment. Dr.. H. @. PRICE.
April ID. 1856.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, with HypOphOsphites,

For Wasting Diseases Of Children,
When the digestive powers are
feeble aud the ordinary food does
not seem to nourish the child, this
acts both as food and medicine, CIV
ing strength and flesh ut once, and Is
almost As palatable as milk. Take
no other. 45t4.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
CmURCH DIRECTORY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry 'Moulton had !
lady caller July 3lst. It has come
to stay.
The telegraph brings to George
Morse and family the sad tidings 81
tho death Of their son and brother
Horace G. Morse, ut Seattle, w. r
They have the sympathy OF the pub.
lie in this sorrowfui affliction.
George Fcrrie and Marcellus Mil.
Ter OF Howard Center, contemplate
moving over to Elma, erecting a
store aud engaging Ia the grocery
trade. They are honorable, upright
men and ought to prosper.
Ifany OF our exchanges are in
need OF help IN the way Of . good
printer, they will learn Ut something
to their advantage by addressing
this Office for particulars.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Notice 10 Redeem.

TO L Pitts and others or other unknown owners
OF the lands hereinafter described:
Take notice that 1T the adjourned public
Tax Sale: begun and publicly held ut the once
county, lava, pursuant To law. ooMmenclna 81
The drst Monday OF October. lSs3. tO-wit: on the
am day OF December. 1879 thereafter, 70 which
time said sole had been legally adjourned, the
GLOWING describe real estate was sold BY the
;'rea>urer Of said county for the taxes due
thereon amounting 70 the sum OF 50 46 to.wit
Lot nine % In BLOCK seventeen ti7) In Lin
springs village howard county Iowa that N
aft became the purchaser Of said land .,
aid sale ana that thefight OF redemption will
xptre and deed for said land be made 70 tn.
Undersigned. who ID now the owner and holder
thereon BY the Treasurer Of said county. uaIes,
exemption from said sale BE- made within d
lays from the completed segvtoe d this lotioe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Parker's Tonic

Pure Family Medicine that Never lntoxlcates.
II you a.e a lawyer. miaister or business man
Exhausted by nithtal Ill ain " a.Xious cares do
~. ,ahc Intoxicating .ll.iulIiits, bat use PAX
kEt'S fusIa.
Ii you Ar. mechanic or farmer, worn out
With uNcfwuik Is, or a iii, tlser luu down by 4
fanny ur household dulles try rarker'S lOuic.
At TiuN.-k tlh>e All substitutes, PARK.
efs ionic l. Composed of tbs best remedial
agsAl IN lie word. and is en- .irely dlfY rent
fIoM lrepdraloIis of ginger. send tor circular,
hlSCOA Il CO.,
1G3 william street. New York. 42t4
Sold by al, druggists in large bottles at dollar
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
PLAIN DEALER,
Advertising Rates.

One column, Il CO.. wide one Year. s'U
:. s.s t.4O Lbs. o.
- thee nivii ha, IS
- !" - one month, ~
Reading notices, Bouryoise type, 10 cents per
counted line.
per counted inc.
Bourgeois reading notices In conjunction with
standing ads s cents per counted line each
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
CYRUS FIELD WINS
nTs SUIT Ae4lNsr "rRUTa,"
LabOuOhSro Expresses Regret aud PromiS.
Public RStrAOtIoa Of the Libsl-hr.
GlHdSsOus at LIVsrpaol-A strong
Speech for IrslRnd's Cause,

LONDON, June 2s.-'rhls morning when
tho case Of Mr., Cyrus W. Field against
Mr.. LsbouChere, ,ieditor Of the TFuM, was
called fora hearing the Attorney General
on behalf Of Mr. Labouchers Withdrew
the plea Of justification and expressed Mr..
LsbouChere's regret for publishing the
article and stated that he and Sir Henry
James, Mr., Fields counsel, had agreed
upon an amount that would be paid by
Labouchere in satisfaction Of costs, and
asked the judge TO discharge the jury,
The Attorney General on behalf OF Mr.,
Labouchere and Sir Henry James and the
Judge all expressed in court their gratif-
cation at the honorable settlement. It is
understood that for several days Mr.. La,
bouchere's counsel has been wanting to
have the case settled by his making an
apology and retraCtlon and not paying
anything for costs. This Sir Henry James
and Mr., Field refused to accept, Mr.,
Field has already received many con-
gratulatlons from his friends for his vic.
tory.
Sir Henry James said that Mr.. La.
bouChere had agreed to Withdraw his plea
Of justification because he had Satisfied
himself that the charges against Mr., Field
were ,uniounded, Mr.. Labouchere had
expressed regret that he had made the
charges aud would publish q statement to
that effect in the Truth, Sir Henry James
added that Mr., Abbott, from whom the
original statement in regard to Mr.. Field
emenated, had given q written withdrawal
Of the charges and had also expressed re-
gTet for uttering them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
NEWS IN Bl.lEF.

Mr.. G. II. Wilkinson, Of Springfield, o.,
an old attsChe OF the U. s. Treasury De.
partment, has been removed for political
reasons.
t1tig believed by many In Washington
that, In spite Of the adverse report Of the
committee, the Senate will order an In.
veetigation OF the Payne bribery case.
On Thursday or Friday next Hosmer,
the oarBman, will try to cover three miles
with one turn, on the Charles river course,
In twenty.one minutes. There Is no
wager or purse.
A man named VIM. Brady was found
mortally wounded, with bullet hole In
Ills head, In front Of a Columbus (0.)
saloon. Several parties have been ar.
rested, but II is not certainly known who
did the shooting.
James g. Blaine and family left Augusta,
Me-, yesterday for Bar Harbor. Mr.,
Blaine will there begin the preparation ol
IN important speech which he will deliver
at the opening Of the State campaign dur
Ing the hrst week oil August.
The Issue Of standard silver dollars from
the minls during the week ended June 20,
was S56O,004 The issue during the cor.
responding period Of last year was S444,.
49l. The shipments OF fractional silver
coin since June 1, amount 10 $524,S45.
An attempt was made last evening BY
some unknown person 10 wreck q train OH
the Northern railroad at NyaCk, New
York, by putting two ties on the rails,
The engineer saw them In time and
stopped the train when one Tie was under
the pilot Of the engine.
Tho Washington correspondent Of The
Charleston Nslgs and Courier tDemoCratiO)
writes. 1.-THE strongest element In the
party appeIts 10 be favorable 10 John
Sherman, because he 10 said to possess
more Presidential qualifications than any
other man In their party today
Joseph villlo, at New Orleans yestef.
day, aged B5 yeats, q native Of Austria,
during a at ol insanity cut hla wils'6
throat With q razor. He then cut hiB own
throat aud olAShed his left arm With tie
razor He waa released only Two weeks
pgo from an insane asylum,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
Judre Davis, Ob,rn uIna.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June 9S.-General
Singleton, General McNulta, Hon. D. T,
Little, Hamilton Spencer and Norval
Dixon have been added to the list OF pail.
bearers Of Judge Davis, as Senators Voor-
.hees and Mcdonald and Messrs. David
Treat and Griswold telegraphed their in.
ability to be present. Hon. A. L. Steven.
son and Congressman Green, Mrs, Davis
uncle, arrived from Washington to-day.
General Logan, Governor 0Elesby and
Judge Gresham will arrive tomorrow,
Judge Harlan telegraphed Mrs. Davis
to-day as follows:
"Mrs. Harlan and myself deeply sym
pathizs with you and the children Of
Judge Davis In the great afIlction which
has come upon you and them. In his
stainless public and private life you and
they have rich Inheritance"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
IIntI.h Grain rrads.

LONDON, June 2s,-The Mark Lane BIZ.
pres In itS review Of tho British grain
trade during the past week gayBi Wei.
come summer weather has had marked
effect on the crops, but II came too late 10
save q large proportion ol the cereals,
This outlook except for the best wheat 10
extremely llsCouraglng, Trade has been
Id favor Of buyers, The sales Of English
wheat during the week were B7,7O5 quar-.
ters at 3ls l0i, against 34,704 quarters at
sIs 81 during the corresponding period
last year, The -four trade ID exceedingly
dull, Foreign wheaA have favored buy.
sfB. Foreign flour 10 cheaper, especially
American. Twenty'seven CargoeB Of wheat
arrived, seven CafgoeB were sold, three
withdrawn and fourteen remained, inClud.
Ing nine American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
on 0LApsroNE'a pErgAT.

Speaking as to the causes Of Mr.. Glad
stones recent defeat, Mr.. Manning said
that 1t seemed to him that careful exam.
ination Of the text OF the bill which was
refused second reading was necessary to
an adequate realization OF the difficulties
in the path Of Mr.. Gladstone, and he
added: "The problem Is most difficult Of
solution. The statesmen OF our own con-
stitutional epoch created a fourteenth
government, for national concerns out OF
thirteen existing and Jealous sovereign
States, but the British Parliament has TO
construct an Irish Government for local
concerns out OF one Imperial Government
which has not q written Constitution, dis.
tributing into three epartmenta-exeou
tive, legislative and Judicial functions
and providing for Supreme Court, ap.
pointed for life, which can peremptorily de.
eide when either department or any one
OF the autonomies and coniederated States
oversteps Its prescribed boundaries. Mr..
Gladstone has also to encounter the peril
which inevitably environs one who is com.
PEELED 10 initiate and formulate plan and
submit II to hostile legislative criticism.
The purpose Of his bill Is the establish
ment Of legislative body in Ireland to
deal with affairs purely Irish, without det-
riment TO the unity and interests Of the
realm at large. The difficulty lies in its
details rather than It's principle, and when
the details were seen by him to 5e unaC-
ceptable he endeavored 10 withdraw the
bill for future amendment as to details,
but 10 obtain, at the same time, an en-.
dorsement Of the principle by the second
resding Of the bill. Then the opponents
Of the Ministry demandeda a definition Of
the principle apart from the definition set
forth in tie BILL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29

SENATORS EyARrs, Teller and Logan
have grievously disappointed public ex-
pectAtion. Nobody asked that Payne be
unseated without hearing, though there
Is probably not man Of average intelli.
gence who has paid any attention to the
case who Is not convinced that Payns's
seat was bought. Grand iuries indict for
murder on much weaker testimony and
less It.
All that the Senate was asked to do was
to investigate the charges preferred by
tho people Of Ohio without distinction Of
party. This three Republican Senators
cay shall not be done. By their attitude
they mean that the charges are not well
enough supported to demand an inquiry,
or tina! II is no wrong to buy seat in the
United States Senate, Either view does
them no honor, for the one dlscredits
their intelligence and the other shows q
painful moral obtuseness.
Such an occurrence will set the people
to thinking, Naturally they will ask
whether the United States Senate
has lost It's ability to detect the
difference between right and wrong;
whether so many Senators are tarred with
the same stick that they. dare not begin to
investigate bribery charges; and par.
ticularly they will ask whether 1t Is pos
slble that the Senate 10 SO far removed
from the people that public opinion can
not reach 1t.
Wepreier still TO indulge the hope that
the majority report Of the committee will
not stand rs the deliberate judgement Of
the Senate. The committee has turned
the inquiry from Mr.. Payne to the Senate
oIthe United States, which body it has
put on trial before the country. The in.
terest Is not confined to Ohio. 1t goes
beyond the borders Of that humillated
State aud touches every man who feels
that the Republic cannot stand II the
muney.changers who have invaded the
Temple OF Liberty are allowed to ply with
impuulty their STAINLESS traffic,
There ought to be at least enough DEM
Gratis in the Senate to compensate for the
loss OF the three Republicans who have
become partisans Of the Ohio corruption
isIs-at least three who will say that the
purchase Of seat in the Senate Is a grave
enough oaense to be inquired into. Three
Republicans have gone on the wrong side
10 declare that the question ig non .parti-
san. Let us hope that three Democrats
will take tho right side and help To main.
ihe nnblio respect for the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
mAlvIn Jo.Ilu"in TroublO.

New YoRK, June 2S.-Oharles L. Davis,
better known to the theatre.going public
in his character Of. calvin Josyln" was ar
rested to-day at the instance Of his vile
jennie, as It was feared he might leave
the city. He gave a certified check for
$1,000. The arrest was made IN connec.
ton with suit for divorce brought by
Mrs. Davis. In her complaint she
says their marriage was under
the common law without ceremony by
minister or magistrate. She charges him
with unfaithfulness and failure to support
her, and alleges that her husband has On
income OF at least $25, 900 a year, that bis
jewelry is worth $4,000; that he holds
mortgages on real estate agRregating $780,
600, and that he has about $4,000 cash in
different banks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29

New YoRK, June 2S.-ThC Parnoll Par.
liamentary Fund Committee held its next
to its last meeting at the Holman house
tonight. Nearly $4,000 was subscribed.
Joseph ]. 0'Donohue cabled from Paris
that he had instructed his son
to pay in $1,000 for himself, and
stated that the generous support given
by the American people gave great
courage to Parnell and Gladstone. I. IT.
Barnum telegrRphed from Bridgeport,
Conn.,, that England and Ireland would
be equally benefited by the introduction
Of Home Rule for Ireland.
Rev. Andrew ]. Chambers, o Colored
Protestant minister Of Wilmington, N. o.,
wrote that be would like TO cross the
water and work for the liberation Of the
white slaves In ireland. II was voted 10
furnish him with passage ticket.
The New York Sun turned In $1,000 II
had collected and the World forwarded
SIDh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
AMERICAN LABOR
ANDoHINRsE OoMRnE1TIoN.
Queer Action of the House in Passing an
Amendment and then Anaplipg it-Raa,
dali Introduces hIS TaTiR BDl-Its
Ensot on Rsvsnuss-w, Va. News.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The House to
day considered the supdry Civil Bill. Mr.
Morrow, OF California, moved to amend
the bill by increasing from $500 to $40,
900 the appropriations to meet the expenses
incurred under the Chinese immigration
act, and by adding proViso requiring the
Secretary Of the Treasury to cause to be
prepared preliminary and return certi'
ficates identifying more particularly than
at present the Chinese to whom they are
granted. He went on to point out the
defects in the present law, declaring that
the law was evGded In most shameful
manner,
He presented petition prepared under
the auspices Of the Knights 0f Labor oi
the Pacific coast and signed by $1,000 per.
sons, asking that prompt action should be
taken which would forever prohibit
Chinese immigration,
Mr.. Belmont, OF New York, suggested
that absolute prohibition was not possible
under the treaty,
MIR. Willis, OF Kentucky, remarked that
the treaty could be repealed.
Mr.. Morrow said that the gentlemen
from New York, Mr., Belmout] as Chair
man Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs
should have brought before the House
some proposition which would assure the
people that there was sentiment in Con.
gress to protect American labor against
Chinese cheap labor.
Mr.. Belmont answered that the COM
mittee had reported back the gentleman's
own bill.
Mr.. Morrow, continuing, said that a
protective tarilf, or tariff for revenue
with incidental protection, was but q de-
lusion and q sham II pauper labor could
come here and compete with our own
labor, Chinese cheap labor WAS the very
lowest form Of free trade. This immigra-
ton must absolutely cease. American
labor must have protection. Applause.
The amendment was adopted without
division.
Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, stated
that he had understood that the vote on
Mr.. Morow's amendment, which was
adopted this morning, would not be taken
until this afternoon, he therefore asked
unanimous consent that the vote be an
nulled. This was aRreed to and the amend
ment was rejected "a TO 9l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29

New York, June 2S.-There was a fire
in Nichols and Buntlings extensive Ave
story warehouse at the foot Of West
Twelfth street to-day. The building Is cut
into sections by Are walls and the blaze
was confined To the section in which It
originated. Cotton, paper stock, jute
and hemp filled the building. 1t Is esti.
mated that3, 500 bales OF cotton worth about
$4,000, were on the FIVE floors. There
were also 500 bales Of paper stock, 1000
bales Of jute and 800 bales OF hemp. The
cotton was probably damaged one.third.
The jute was worth SEC, 900 and was dam
aged one.half, and about $1,000 loss was
suffered on the hemp and paper stock.
The damage to the building was probably
$4,000. The insurance amply covers the
loBBeH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-29
GUERNSEY COUNTY.
FuuS, al Of Col. MoOrO-Dsath Of Promi
hsut sOldior-Pollticai Notss.

Pune, al Of Col. MoOrO-Dsath Of Promt.
n cut soidler-PolltiCAi Notes.
sp,eial COrspoAdn@ OilN htslliOsnar.
CANnRtDor, o., June 2S.-The funeral
Of Col. Charles il. Moore at this place
Saturday was largely attended. The re-
mains we're accompanied by q delegation
from Columbus, headed by AdIutant
General Axline and Col. Moses II. Neil,
Ot the GoVernof's.staLI,
Captain john K. Murray died at his
home here to-day, aged 40, He was one
Of the bravest and trlest soldiers that ever
did battle for the Union, fighting on q
score Of battle.helds, serving ave years,
aud i've times B0fely wounded. He was q
member Of Oj. D, B2d o. WI. The iu'
neral will be held tomorrow OF 10 o'clock.
The Republican Central Committee has
called the County Convention for August
u, aud ordered al primaries for the Slst
Of July.
Tbs feeling for Colonel Taylor grows
stronger In hlB own county every day
He will undoubtedly have q solid delega'
lion from Guernsey,