davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

BI.AINES FIRST
SPEECH.
They Trusts are
largely private affairs.
with which neither
Pre- sident Cleveland
nor any private citizen
has any part cular right
to interfere.
BLAINE'S SECOND
SPEECH.
Trusts have no place
In the National cam
paign. They are State
issues. IL there be evils
connected with these
Trusts, the State must
rcgu late them.
BOSTON JOURNAL,
SEPT. 5.
Mr. Blame 5 views
upon this question are
not only in harmony
with tho Republican
platform, but with
sound common sense !,
and they are stated so
clearly that il will not
be easy even for his
most malignant assail-
ants to distOrt them.
PHILADELPHIA PRESS.
SEPT. 3.
Mr.. Blame. in his sec.
ond speech upon Trusts
last week, returned 10
the ringing and aggres-
sive defense against
hhe attacks made upon
him which his career
has made familiar, aud
whose success has
made him agrcat party
leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
FREE WHISKY.
FREE TOBACCO.
FREE BEER.

Brother Blaine is not in so much
lemand as campaign orator as he
waa. His speeches require toq mpeh
eypisie'ng afatiip RsatsteF,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
FROM WASHINGTON,

THERE were 1850 business failures in
the United States during the nine months
ended September 30 last with liabilities of
over SOC, ,0OO, 600, as against 6,S5O failures
and Sl2S, 100000 Of liabilities in the same
period Of 1887.
THERE were 2l1 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 5th, against 40 the previous seven
days.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

CASTLES are evidently not in great
demand nowadays. Devices Castle,
one of the most unique in England,
representing an outlay of nearly f1OO,-
GOO, was recently sold for 5000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
THE EAST.

CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made
on the I'd as follows: Connecticut, Fourth
district, Edward W. Seymour CDem.l.
Massachusetts,, Fourth district, Joseph H.
ONeill (Dem.); Seventh. General W.
Cogswell Rep) rcnominated. New Jer
sey, Second district, Chauncey NJ. Beasley
Dem J. New York, Fifteenth district,
Henry Bacon (Dcm.) renominated Penn
sylvania. Twenty first district, II. L. Don
nelly Dem.); Twenty-scventh, Rev. Will
lam A. Rankin tDem.).
THE New York clearing house exchanges
for the year ended October l, 1885, amount
ed to $50 s6s, Csc, Cos. 81; balances same time,
81, $40 19S, 521; total transactions, S32, 433,
ss5. 1869; total transactions since organ
ization tthirty-fiye years.. $sSl, l35. a73,-
2lO.16.
Snow fell on the 3d in the Mohawk val
ley, New York State.
At the Philadelphia Baptist Association
meeting on the Sd it was announced that
Robert j. Burdette, the humorist, had been
licensed to preach by the church at Lower
Marion, Pa.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York City, from Oc
tober 10 to 9, inclusive. Miss Frances T.
Willard, president Of the society. will dc
liver tho annual address, and ether prom
inent temperance workers will speak.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made
on the 3d as follows: Rodney Wallace by
Eleventh Massachusetts, district Repub.
lcans; NJ. f. Atkinson by Eighteenth
Pennsylvania district Republicans.
On the Sd Hon. George Bancroft, the his
torian, celebrated his eighty eighth birth
lo, ,x ;s ;v, u
The Legislature of Vermont convened
on the 4th at Montpelier.
THE following nominations for Congress
| were made on the 4th: Massachusetts,
Third district, j. +. Andrews (Dem.)
Pennsylvania, Twenty fifth district, Nor
man Hall tDem); New York, Fifteenth
! district, NJ ID. Strivers (Dem.).
BROOKLYN IN. W advices of the 4th
state that Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton was be
| coming blind. She was living with her
mother, Mrs Morse. in that city.
ABRAM 8. HEWITT was renominated for
| mayor at a citizens meeting in New York
| on the 4th.
PHILIP PALEDoNI. an Italian who mur.
| dered his brother on the evening of June
%, 1887, was hanged on the 5th at Bridge.
port Conn.
SHERIFF HCGH J. GRANT was nominated
| for mayor Of New York on the 9Th by Tam.
| many Hall, in opposition to Mayor Hewitt
On the 5th long distance telephone
| communication was successfully accom-
plished between Portland, Me-, and Pnila
| delphia, via Boston, Providence and New
| York.
On the 5th the disappearance of w. II.
| Ingham from New York brought TO ligh,
speculative swindling scheme of his by
which thousands of people had been robbed
in the aggregate Of 100000
DEMOCRATS made the following Con,
gressional nominations on the 5th: Massa,
| chusetts, Eleventh District William
Skinner; Pennsylvania, Nineteenth dis
trict, Levi Maish, renominated.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
TIE hoy preacher" Thomas Har-
rfson, is thirty-five years old.

THOMAS A. EDISON, the inventor,
says that the germs Of yellow fever can
be destroyed by the use Of gasoline and
caustic soda.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

IT is said that women don't talk any
more than men, but most CT them have
a very telling way OF "bunching their
hits" rs q sporting editor would say.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

THEODORE THOMAS has announced
his intention to give up the mainte-
nance OF permanent orchestra be-
cause OF II lack OF financial support.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

LAWRENCE BARRETT says that the
firm of Booth g. Barrett cleared over
$5CO, 200 on theatrical ventures last
season, and that this year they viii do
still better.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

The manufacturer of "Rough on
Rats has failed, and is Offering five
cents on the dollar In settlement. That
Is trough on creditors"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

+. j. GAY, of Louisiana, is the rich
est Southern member of Congress. He
made his money as sugar planter,
and Is said to ha worth $40, 100000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

a FOREIGN gentleman, giving his
name as Waddlecletz Jphanctzky,
tried to kill himself at Boston. The
reporters are sorry he didn't do it in
the old country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

MASSACHUSETTS girls recently hung
masher in effigy. They might have
improved on tho job by hanging the
masher himself.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

jim CURRY, tho Texas desperate,
who has murdered nineteen men. has
at last been sent to the penitentiary for
six years. mr. Curry must have stolen
n horse
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

Now let us see what the same ar
ticles can be purchased for by the
working-men in England. Taking the
list of his Cleveland brother he has it
duplicated with the following result:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

y NseN ~
LETTER.
The declaration of
the convention against
.ull combinations OF
capital, organ zed in
Trusts, or otherwise,
TO control arbitrarily
the condition Of trade
among our citizens, is
in harmony with the
y.ews entertained and
publicly expressed by
me long before the as
'scmbling OF the con-
,ventioD. = = IL cdt,
not be doubted thai The
Legislative authority
should aud ,riH .fad q
method OF dealing fairly
,and effect vely with
these and other abuses
connected with tho
Subject.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
Who Bears the Burdens2

GENERAL. HARRISON $ PRESIDENT GRANT : Al
LETTER. NUAL MESSAGE, 1875.
Those who teach that Many duties now &C
the import duty upon nllected and VIII cn III,
foreign goods sod inlbut an Insignificant r
our market is paid by turn for the cost
the consnm II, ana thai collection, might b
the pr &C OF the domes- reml ted, and to ii
C compel ng articles tfirsct udcdntdge
is enhanced to the eicMsanaers at home.
amount of the duty on would mention thos
the imported Article: articles which enter Il
that every milton OF TO manufactures OF
dollars collected fortsorfs. All duty pa
custom duty represents upon such articles got
many millions more directly 10 the cost
which do not reach the articles when mani
Treasury, but are paid factured here. and HiH
by our citizens rs the Ibs paid byh consumer
increased cost Of do These duties not onl
mestic productions re- come from the conSun
sulting from the tarIf ers at home, but dct
laws-mav not intend protection 10 .fOrtt1
To discred.t in the minds manufacturers o. I h
OF others our system Of same competed art
levying duties on COM cles in our own and di
peting foreign products. tant markets.
but IT is clearly already
discred ted in their irCONGRESSMAN KASSO
own. We can not doubt, JULY, 1866.
without impugn There Is hardly thiT
their integrity that II We consume which tn
free to act upon their bill fOrgetS to raise Il
conviction they would duty upon. Every prol
SO revise our laws as to inent necessity OF liz
lay the burden OF the food. fuel, shelter az
custom revenue upon clothing, is embrace
articles that are not and mad more srDensi
produced in this coun- 70 The consumer throug
try, and to place upon out the country.
the free list all compel
ing foreign products.
do not step 10 refute
this theory as to the eff
feet OF our tarin dut es.
Those who advance II
are students OF max ms
and not Of the marncts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

Miss BRADDos IL said to DC writing
her literary "reminiscences.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
Harrison Versus Blaine.

The Republican position on Trusts
has been hopelessly complicated by
General Harrison's letter. He is
radically opposed to Mr.. Blaine. yet
Mr.. Blaine is supported by two Of the
most loyal Republican papers in the
country. We make the exhibit with
out further comment:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

JOHN KENwARD, said to be the son of an
English nobleman, died in the peniten-
tiary at Nashville, Tenn, on the oath. He
was sent up from Memphis for forgery.
THERE is bitter fight in progress over
the whisky question at Harlan Courthouse,
KY, which bids fair to end in bloodshed.
THE bill to pay Mexican war veterans
the amount of their claims for horses they
were obliged, owing to lack of transpor-
tation, 30 leave behind in Mexico at the
close of the Mexican war, was reported
favorably in the House on the oath.
HAZARD & CHAPLIN obtained judgment
in the Federal court at Little Rock, Ark,
on the oath, for $1S,692 A for cotton con-
signed to them and for which the Iron
Mountain road had issued bill Of lading.
1t was burned in last fall's big fire. Simi-
lar suits involving $142, 900 are pending.
RICHARD H. LEIGH, of Mississippi, has
been expelled from the Annapolis Navy
Academy for hazing.
THE Senate Committee on Judiciary has
reported favorably the bill establishing
court of writs of error in Arkansas.
A TERRIBLE collision occurred on the
Norfork and Western Railroad, on the 22d,
between freight and material train, kill
ing both of the engineers, one fireman and
five OF theicrew. Both engines are COM
pletely wrecked and seven cars de-
molished.
THERE is good deal of talk at Washing
ton among members of Congress as to
what the fate of the river and harbor bill
will be when it gets to the President. All
the best authorities, however, agree that
the bill will become a law.
THE first bale of new cotton, which was
received at Houston, Texas, on the Goth,
was sold for % 3-4 cents per pound. The
sale was made at public outcry. Fully
sew twenty-five members Of the Exchange
were present and christened the first
balen with several gallons of champagne.
The cotton classed strict middling.
A SYNDICATE has been formed at Laredo,
Texas, composed of some of the leading
citizens and outside capitalists, for the pur-
pose of buving all the vacant blocks from
the City of Laredo. The title to the town
site rests in the city government. The pur-
chase amounts to 100000
SEVEN cases of yellow fever were re-
ported at Plant City, Fla, on the ODD.
SOUTHERN Illinois farmers are complain
ing of ravages of chinchbugs, which they
claim are more numerous and destructive
than ever before.
Two black demons wrecked the limited
passenger train ON the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia railroad at Blue
Springs, near Chattanooga, Tenn. on the
Goth, and if they are not lynched they
have their necks in a moose which will
scou be frightened ly the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The one story frame cabin In
which Andrew Johnson served his ap-
premiership as tailor is still stand
ing in Columbia. Tenn.
In Florida, and in many other
parts Of the country the orange is cut
in halves, and its juice and pulp are
passed to the mouth with teaspoon.
A Chicago parrot scared away
burglar who was trying to effect an
entrance through window. by crying
in shrill voice, Come of. the
perch!"
The territory west Of the Missouri
river on the North Pacific railroad, it
is said, is gradually being ridden Of
the features which causes it to be
known as the 4" hunters paradise"
The London Medical Press con-
graduates itself and its readers that
there is moro crowded city and ono
with a higher death record than Lon
don, namely, New York, where, in
1880, 1857 persons lived in every
u Cllllls9 llOtoo, Oll tiA S1N u ue3Of
rs in London. Furthermore, the En-
glish city has no deaths from sunstroke
to record, and a temperature below
zero is almost unknown.
The two sides Of the face are not
alike. As a rule, says German pro-
fessor, the want of symmetry is con.
fined to the upper part Of the face.
The left hand half of the brain over
weighs the right half; the nose leans
little to the right or to the left. The
region of the right eye is usually
slightly higher than that of the left
eye, while the left eye is nearer the
middle line Of the countenance. The
right ear is also higher, as a rule, than
| the left ear.
Whatever faults may be ascribed
| to Indian agents, some of them must
be considered ambitious for the In
dians under their jurisdiction. Some
| years ago a party Of Northern Arap-
ahoes from Wyoming came to Carlisle,
bringing to the barracks the illustriOus
names Of Shakespeare. Garfield, Lin
coin, Grant, Raleigh, Horace Greeley
and Charles Sumner. There were also
Peter and Cyrus, in both instances
presumably the Great.
The Atlanta Constitution says the
negro is changing in appearance and
losing some of the birthmarks pecu-
liar to the African race. The new
generation is showing the effects Of a
higher culture. Especially is this
noticeable in the towns where contact
with the whites shows it's effect. The
lat-nosed, kinky-headed negro is pass
ing away and becoming an unknown
race. All the colored children, no
matter how dusky in hue, show the
change. Longer hair, aquiline noses
and smaller mouths, with thinner
lips are the rule.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28
DECREPiT OLD SAWS.
How They Are Utilized by Makers of Fine
Surgical Instruments.

Surgical Instruments.
A wagon, heavily laden with nom
descript assortment Of old saws in
every stage of decreptitude, was slow
ly vending its way along Greenwich
avenue the other day. The curious
collection caught the eye of reporter
who, hailing the driver, inquired
whittier he was bound with his unique
load.
Jump aboard and will show you"
The reporter clambered to the lofty
seat and there obtained q closer view
of what appeared to be the most value
less lot of rubbish imaginable. There
were hundreds of saws in the load of
every kind and description, from the
long and broad two-handled instru-
ment Of the lumber camp to the deli
cate scroll saw of the cabinet-maker,
and there was not a whole one in the
wagon.
Proceeding slowly to a neighboring
street, the driver turned into the yard
of large factory, where the broken
and rusty relics were dumped upon the
ground to be sorted into separate
piles according to their worth.
you will be surprised said one of
the proprietors Of the establishment,
s'when you learn the use to which
these old saws are put after they leave
our hands"
Then leading the way into the ex-
hibition room of the place, the re-
| porter's attention was called to
| showcase containing a collection OF
engineering and surgical instruments
of delicate make and exquisite finish,
including rules, sextants, quadrants,
compasses and lancets, and knives OF
the finest manufacture and all highly
polished.
Every one Of those scientific in
struments," continued the proprietor,
twas made from the same stock which
you saw dumped upon the ground
few moments ago. We make regular
business of buying used-up saws from
carpenters, cabinet-makers and others
all over the city, which we transform
| into these delicate tools, and they are
the very best material for our pur-
poses. 1t is not generally known that
saws are made of the finest and best
tempered steel, but it is a fact, and
therefore, as we get them at prices
usually paid for junk, you see 1t IS
much cheaper than manufacturing our
own product. Y Mail and EFpress'
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
compIled from Various Sources.

rorR HUNDRED rebels attacked village
.aor Wadv Halfa, Egypt, on the 21st, but
n.' ,rara defeated and repulsed with great
slaughter.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

MISTY weather on the night of the 22d
prevented the astronomers at Cambridge
and Boston from taking observations OF
the lunar eclipse.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

THE Car will return the visit OF EN-
neror William in the autumn, stopping at
Berlin on his way from Copenhagen to
st. Petersburg.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

Tur next State convention OF the Amer
:oan Mechanics of Pennsylvania. will be
held at Harrisburg, on the third Tuesday
in July, 1889.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

SPEAKER CARLISLE positively decided,
on tbe 23d. not to 60 TO Atlanta to attend
the meeting Of the Georgia Chautauqua
Society on the 26th.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

JOHN A. LOGAN telegraphed to the Gin
cinnat Enquirer from Youngstown, O.,
on the 23l: "My mother was quite i'll for
two days, but is up and around now all
right.o
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

THE Senate, on the 23d, adopted the
conference report on the River and Har-
Dor bill, which practically passed the
measure and left it ready for the Presi-
DENTS signature.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

The richest discovery of gold ever
made outside OF the Comstock lode, was
made at the Lake Superior Iron Com
pany's shaft, seven miles from Ishpeming,
Mich, on the Goth.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

A LYNN (Mass.) shoe manufacturing
6rm recently received from Mrs. Cleve-
land an order for three pairs of Edson's
shoes The interesting fact is learned
that Mrs. Cleveland wears No. 5 B
shoe.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

DR.. r. W. MARTIN. Of Philadelphia, on
the 23d, gave an emphatic denial to the
New York U'Orld's statement that Mr..
Randall is suffering from incurable can
GER Of the stomach.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

A GANG of highwaymen known as the
Sawyer brothers, who recently killed a
man named James Carter, at Nashville,
Tenn, was broken up, on the 18th, by the
arrest of the leaders.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

A BRONZE statue, nine feet high, of Gen.
eral Moses Cleaveland was unvailed in
the public square at Cleveland, O., on the
23d by the Early Settlers Association.
General Cleayeland founded that city in
rae
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

The N)rdhduSen Gazette of Berlin was
ooniscated on the 10th, on account of its
answer to articles referring to Dowager
Empress Victoria which had appeared in
French papers. The editor will be prose-
cuted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

GENERAL ANNENKoFF, the constructor
Of the Trans Caspian railway, received
the decoration of the order of Alexander
Nevsky, on the 10Th, in recognition OF his
services in building the line.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY attend.
ed Lutheran service in ST. Petersburg,
on the 22d, and afterwards accompanied
the Gar and Czarina to an orthodox
Greek service in the castle chapel
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

THE National centennial of the origin
If civil government in the Northwest, at
Marietta, O., closed, on the 10Th, with
"Ohio Day." the most numerously attend
cd and enthusiastic Of the celebration
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

The population of California at the
present time is placed at over million
and a half by the State Gazetteer for 1888,
Just issued. The official census of 1881
placed the population at about half that
uunber
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

Mrs. p. j. FULLY, q young married
woman, was carried over the American
falls at Niagara and lost while out boat
ing with the son OF her landlady, unknown
to her husband, on the 10Th.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

GOVERNOR JACKSON of Maryland, on the
18th, pardoned George w. Hazeltine, OF
jamestown, N. Y, who was serving an
eight-year sentence for the killing of
Mamie Thorpe, Of Long Island, in Balti-
more, July 10, 1884
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

THE Secretary of the Treasury, on the
23d, dismissed Charles P. Smith, light
house, keeper at Fire Island, N. Y, and
Edward J. Udahl, his assistant, for care
lessness and negligence.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-28

DURING the review at Krasnoe, the
Kaiser, noticing a regiment with deco
ration, marking its presence at the capt
ure Of Berlin, smiled and remarked that
mat was an event of century ago, and
had been forgotten.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-23
-----------------'-----
TERLACHEN.
Quick appreciation OF Properly Want to See
Mrs. Cleveland Surveyors.

Quick appreciation OF Property Want to See
Mrs. Cleveland Surveyors.
CORES p0Htle1lce Of the EdIatIa Neirs.
IHTERLAcHEN, February 81.
The splendid rains we are having are
making the orange trees grow wonder
fully.
+. A. Hill. of Boston, a little over a
week ago bought one hundred and
sixty acre tract little south of town
and within five days sold eighty acres
for enough to pay for the whole tract.
Can any place in Florida beat that?
A large number of our citizens will
embrace the opportunity given by the
low rates ON the railroads to go to see
the President. Strange to say most of
them are more anxious to see Mrs.
Cleveland than her husband.
Cyrus Cole and wife left for st. Au-
gustine to-day where they will spend
the remainder of the season.
The palmetto craze has stuck Inter
lachen and everybody is setting them
out. 1t remains to be seen how many
of them live.
FL. Friedlander is putting out quite a
| number of peach trees and grape vines,
and win soon be able to have all the ia
ble grapes he wishes.
1t is reported that the surveyors of the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad
are now at work near here, on the west
side of Lake Grandon.
| Our Board of Trade is now in good
working order, and is doing effective
work in advertising the town through
| its agent, Thomas ID. Hubbard, who is
now in st. Augustine. After the ex-
| element of the Presidents visit is over,
we shall undoubtedly have direct re-
/ turns for his work
George l.. Barrett, noted publisher
of Springfield. Ohio, is spending the
winter at Hotel Interlachen. II. G.