davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
Teachers

Examinations will be held as fol-
lows: Elma, Aug. Is and IA, Lime
Springs, Aug. 81 and 90, Cresco, Sept
and =. j. G.. WEBSTER.
County Superintendent
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shi-
loh's Cure is the Remedy for you.
II. e.. Price 3Oto6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate af Jaha Dnaagan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That the subserih-
er has been duly appointed administrator "a
the l. iaLe oi John DuGagan. late of Howard.
In the Comfy OF Howard, state OF Iowa. de
ceased, interstate. and has taken npen himself
that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.
Ali persons having demands upon the Estate
OF the said deceased are required TO exhibit the
same; and persons indebted to the said Estate
are called upon TO make payment to
JOHN. A. DCNAGAN,
Administrator.
Aug. Is, 1888. 45ti
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
Have You Heard

What Ayers Cherry PectoraA has
done and is doing for thousands in the
cure OF Colds, Coughs, Pneumonia.
Bronchitis, and even Consumption
For this class Of complaints, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral stands far ahead Of
all other specifics.
GEORGE W. Dick, OF Newton, Mass.
says: Two years ago 1 took q severe
cold, which, being neglected, was fol.
lowed by
A Terrible Cough.
/ lost flesh rapidly, had night sweats.
and was soon confined to my bed. A
friend advised the use Of Ayers Cherry
Iectorai. began to take this medicine
and, before finishing the first bottle. was
able to sit up. Four bottles effected q
perfect cure.''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16

l. The Editorial Department.-This includes managing
editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange
editors, editorial writer's special writers, and about
thirty reporters. The DAILY News staff is
admittedly without superior in the West and
numbers ). 90
The Telegraph Room-To save time special wires are
into THE DAILY News building, and the
papers operators take the messages and hand
them Immediately to the telegraph editor. The
number of operators is 8
g. The compositors Room.-When "copy" has passed
the hands Of the proper revising editor it goes to
the type-setter There good many Of him in
TIE DAILY News ofice-on average Is
T. The Linotype Room-But the composition doesn't do
all the type-setting. The Linotype" machine
"sets type" by casting ainc-cftype, somewhat
the same principle as the type-founder casts a
single type Fourteen OF these machines in
in TIE DAILY News Office and the number Of
persons required in this department is. %
S. The Artists and Engravers Department.-But the
metropolitan daily gives its readers not only
reading NATTER but also illustrations. BY the aid
Of good artists zinc echers and photography by
electric light The DAIIy News Is now printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America This
takes the best service Of skilled workers to the
number OF =
8. The Stereotype Foundry.-Thc matter-type and pic
tures-being now locked up" in the !" forms" the
work is next transferred to the foundry. metro
polian daily no longer prints from its type In
order to print large edition quickly it is
accomplished by casting duplicate stercotyped
plates, from which, after they have been fastened
to the presses the printing is done. OF stereo-
typers THE DAILY News requires 8
?. The Press Room-THE DAILY News six double
periecting presses capable Of printing 1000
pee papers per hcar To these there
required men to the number Of 26
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16

Do you want the best lime for the
least money? If SO, come to the
Cresco Brick and Tile Mandatory
for it and get prices; also for plaster
ing hair, cement and stucco.
3Gtf n. b. WHEELER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
PARASOI.S. FANS. LACES. EN-
BROIDERIES. HANDkER-
clIIEES. NOTIONS. ETC

INCLUDING the finest assortment
Of Ladies' Purses and Pocket books
ever shown, which We will sell less
than half price.
Oriental laces formerly sold ut ID
- and zoe now &c II yard
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
Schauer's Patent Loop
Hame Tug Section,

Shown OH the margin of this ad. We
have the exclusive right to its use in
Cresco.
No other such valuable improve
ment in the Harness line has been
made in the last fifty years. 4y1
NJ, J. Starlight,
r1ING REVOLVERS, Send stamp fol-
- - ~ ~ price list 10 JOHNSTON u son
Pittsburgh. Penn. 46t4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
w. Ell. DOAN
JEWELER,

East side of Bust Ave-. Ellna, Iowa
Solicits IL share of your patronage.
42tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, Mil. B t.PaQl RAILWAY
l.. A. X. Of l.. 434l.

Il. n. N. vi II. FOfO.
It's regular meeting viii occur as follows: al
their Hal over Meverden's Furniture
Store: From 2 to 4 p. M. the First and Third
Tuesday ~ each month. At s:30 y. m, on all
other Saturdays OF the month. 1Otf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Maas.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price o.; III bottles. ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16

When Eaby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-16

Starlight SELLS
THE WESTERN STOCK FOOD
Coaxes the Appetite, Swcetens the stomach,
Aids the Digestion, and Is the greatest
Flesh former known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

the Council was In itself disgrace He IL
United States convict, under sentence, and bis
only proper place is In prison. The admission
Of his defense as minority report" was ir-
regular. This report or the substance Of II,
was prepared by Coy himself in jail. A re-
porter who visited him, q few days ago, found
him engaged in preparing II. with the aid Of
an amanuensis. The minority OF the CON-
mittee adopted his defense as their report. It
was an attack on the law. the court, the jury,
the committee Of one hundred, the district at
torney. the trial and the verdict. We should
hardly expect Coy 10 approve Of these proceed
ings, but what shall be thought Of the coun-
cilmen who adopted his tinlde as their reporti
Every material allegation had been traversed
again and again by the court and jury, and
decided against Coy. The committee were
trying to override tho United States Court.
In his personal defense Coy dropped some
remarks worthy Of notice. Thus he said: "The
last grand jury was purchased. 1 had friends
there. and know 1t was purchased" Let
the charge 60 for what il is worth, but when
Coy says he had friends there aud knows
the grand jury was purchased, he discloses
one Of his methods of work. OF course be
had friends there, and all along tho line
Again, attacking the trial jury, he says:
"That man Messick sent me word by
trusted friend, i am coming there your
friend That man kept me posted until the
last moment. and then deserted me- say he
was bought"
Another disclosure of Coy methods. He add
mits he was in communication with members
of the jury. that he managed to keep posted
until the last moment" then because partic-
ular juryman did not vote for acquittal be says
he was bought. These statements Of Coy show
beyond doubt that he and his friends were
trying to corrupt the jury. and thought they
had succeeded in doing SO. His personal de-
Tense was in keeping with his written state
ment, and neither was entitled to an instants
consideration. Yet they were promptly and
even cheerfully accepted by the Democratic
members as an excuse for continuing Coy in
Council. They have achieved disgrace en-
tirely novel and artistically complete.
1t is undoubtedly true that Sim Coy is not
thief. That is to his credit. His criminal
methods do not lie in that direction. Neither
do we believe that he is the guitiest of the
gang; we believe there were others who were
more sneaking conspirators than he was and,
therefore, 80 much the meaner. But he has
been convicted Of crime by jury of his peers,
and acknowledges that he was a conspirator
to debauch justice by corrupting the jury
that tried him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
MuTAT1s MuTaNpIs.

Fortunes wheel may turn many times in
forty years. but its rotations seldom bring such
striking contrasts as those which are part of
Mr.. Carl Schurz's experience. Exiled from
Germany in 1S48, ii was years before he could
have returned to his native country without
the certainty Of instant arrest and imprison-
ment. Before that time arrived he had be-
come prominent actor in the political affairs
Of his adopted country. In less than ten
years after his arrival In the United States he
was representing the rights Of foreign-born
citizens in national conventions, and had
espoused the cause of the slave. Poor and
obscure when he arrived, in ten years he was
honored with the Office Of Minister to Spain.
Other places Of honor, including Cabinet po-
sition, have since been held by him, and he has
every reason to be gratide4 with the manner
in which his abilities and services have been
recognized and rewarded. To complete his
satisfaction and to crown his eventful career
is the reception with which he has met in
the German capital on the visit he is now
making. He fed in '48, revolutionist in
fear Of his life; he returns. as he says, q
''simple American citizen" to be greeted
with compliments and attentions from me
highest officials of the government. 1t is
unquestionably great triumph for Mr..
Schurz; and, though his political course dur
ing the past few years has alienated him in o
great measure from the majority of the
American people, there will be none to grudge
him the full enjoyment of the honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA Times: Judge Gresham per-
sonaiy looks after the interests OF his boom.
He 10 now Ia Wisconsin, seeing about getting
an anchor there.
THERE is talk of sending Gen. n. p. Banksto
Congress again from the Fifth Massachusetts
district, now that his successor as United States
marshal has been appointed.
MAYOR AMEs. OF Minneapolis. Ia again Ia the
deld for . nomination to the eovernorship. aud
the Tribune. Of that city. says the Democrats
virtually concede that he WI get it.
The Republicans of Gresham. Mich. are for
Aleer for President. while the Republicans Of
Gresham. Neb., would like to see Allison in the
White House There isn't very much in .
name. anyway.
LOUISVILLE Commercial: Joe" Mcdonald
may be dead Is political force in Indiana, but
his ghost will pay its respects to Governor Gray
at ST. Louis just the same as if "0ld Saddle
bags" was 10 the land of the living.
PHILADELPHIA Press: The action OF the In
diana convention has been discounted already.
1t will DO for Harrison unequivoeslly. and viii
name o delegation at-laree IN accord with the
district delegations already chosen.
JOHN PETER ST. JOHN lie beating the bushesiu
Oregon in the wild hope Of getting up sufficient
prohibition bolt from the Republican candidates.
10 the Legislature to give the Democrats the
next United States Senator from that State.
A RUMoR reaches the St Louis Republican
from Washington that Black and Stevenson,
who at one time were likely To be rivals for the
vice-presidsncv, Ave adjusted matters so 70
pool their issues, the assistant Postmaster-een-
sral allowing his friends to present him for the
governorship instead.
PHILADELPHIA Times lind. Dem J: In Iu-
diana the district delegates to Chicago have
been named and ali are for Harrison. Tbs del
eeatss-at-iaree will be for him also. There 10
no truth In the assertion that the Hoosiers are
lukswarm toward Harrison, and really favor
Gresham. Neither 10 IL true that the Hoosier
machine Is running counter TO the popular ssnti-
ment The fact is that Gresham, save in a few
southern Indiana counties, In one OF which he
was born, 10 not liked in Hoosierdom, and this
dislike bowls him out Of the presidential race.
No man can very we'll be named whose own
State Is against him. Gresham has friends 10
illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and q few In
Michigan, but he 10 not strong elsewhere. There
IL some bad taste in the Indiana mouth over the
Gray indorsemeut for the vice presidency,
caused By the pronounced opposition Of Joe Me-
Donald II 10 not o very bitt-r TASTE but still IL
may be bitter enough to knock Gray out Of the
estimatea
THE order has gone all The Offices through.
whooping IL up for Cleveland,
IL you don't pull with US we wont pull with you,
Whooping IL up for Cleveland.
Everyone must come In II be wouldn't be cusssd.
For public Office Is frse-trade trusts
-Phiadeiphia Press-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

Mr.. FULLER, the nominee for Chief. justice,
10 moro OF lawyer than a partisan. although
he 10 thorough going Democrat
Mr. Fuller is good lawyer. though there are
better ones at the Chicago bar; but he Is as
good partisan as he is lawyer. Among his
other partisan services he was delegate to
four Democratic national conventions, includ-
ing that Of 1854, which declared the war for
the Union failure and demanded the imme-
date cessation Of hostilites by the govern
ment. A Democrat who acted as delegate to
that convention and voted for that resolution
may be very good lawyer. but he ought not
to pose, even at this late day, as non-par-
tisan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
THE COY CASE,

The action of the City Council in the Coy
case is. we believe, without precedent in the
history of municipal or legislative bodies It is,
unfortunately, no uncommon thing in the
history of American cities for councils to dis
grace themselves by supplementary pro-
ceedings, by bare-faced jobbery and cor
ruption, or by shameless disregard of the
wishes and welfare Of the people. All these
and other forms Of disgrace have found a
place in the history Of councilmanic bodies;
but it was reserved for the indianapolis
Council to adopt mode Of degradation en-
tirely unique and unparalleled. It's refusal,
by strict party vote, to expel . member
convicted Of an infamous crime, and who is
now doing time in the county Jail prelimi-
nary to his removal to the penitentiary, is
undoubtedly the most disgraceful act ever
done by legislative or municipal body.
Other councils in other cities have tried to
screen offending members to cover up
crooked transactions. to prevent needed in
vestigations, or to pose as honest men while
consorting with rascals. but our Council, by
the solid vote of all the Democratic members,
has publicly declared that conviction
of felony is no disqualification to member
ship. The action shows lack Of moral sense
and disregard of public duty, public de-
cency and public opinion almost incredible.
Coy said to reporter in Jail few days ago.
at takes seventeen votes to expel member
of the Council, and there will have to be two
Democrats vote with the Republicans to put
me out. I don't believe they can get the
votes" He was right. He knew his men.
and probably had pledges from every one Of
them to vote against bis expulsion. In doing
bis bidding they have disgraced themselves.
the body Of which they are unworthy MEM
bers, and the city which must still bear the
humiliation of their official turpitude.
Some features Of the so-called ''trialr are
worthy Of notice. Coy's personal presence in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

this State-they should be sought ont end ap-
pointed, no matter whsro they reside or how
zsslously other aud l->s efici~at men may be
pressed by their friends The hrst considsra.
ton is the nom,nstton of 1ndiana's candidate: 10
this every other should yield. and % sscuro this
strong and willing workers are an absolute
necessity. Give as such man NJ the head Of our
delegation snd Indiana will DO sure 20 win.
Nashville Republican, The result Of the Re.
publican district conventions will serve -
enectually discnehant those Of orr Republican
contemporaries who have been dsludinc them.
selves with the idea that Mr.. Gresham, Was
seriously considered as n candidate for thu prcsi.
dency BY the party H. Indiana this year. IL
ought aiso, to clear their minds OF The fass
notion that II was mainly the 'msohine" behind
Mr.. Harrisop which was most largely giving
vitality to the movement IN his direction. II
they needed any proof that its strength cams
from the people they have 10 In form and qusn-
tity not 20 be doubted. Al no time has the Har-
rison movement IN Indiana meant hostility 10
Gresham. IL 10 simply popular impulse ~
we'll defined as that which nominated Garhsld 90
Chicago; aud 10 rests upsn q general conviction
that this 10 Harrson's time not drsshams. and
that the latter 10 only q stumeline-bloek In the
way Of lndianas prospect of securing fret place
on the national ticket All this without oues.
tioning Mr.. Gresham's fitness or worthiness.
Such considerations have no place just now.
The only point Is that HE candidacy, hopeless
itself In lSSS. merely blocks the way Of Mr.. Hai-
r.son's which il full OF promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

'In 1860 the first State outside of our own
to come forward unitedly and enthusiastically
for Abraham Lincoln, was Indiana. The
Hoosier Republicans were sizing him up and
canvassing for him for some time before the
convention met. They clearly recognized his
honesty. integrity. availability and popularity.
These powerful Hoosiers put their
shoulders to the wheel unitedly and worked
like Trojans. They voted and shouted first
aud last for Lincoln. They exerted their in
huence with great effect upon the Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey delegates and the dele
cations in their neighborhood. Without the
wonderful and united assistance Illinois re-
ce;ved from Indiana o. that occasion Lincoln
would have made no Roadway and Seward
would have been nominated and disastrously
beaten. Twenty-eight years have elapsed
since that notable convention, but the older
Republicans of Illinois have not forgotten
the cordial. united and friendly help from
Indiana. Illinois has not been unmindful of
the obligation, but she has not had the oppor-
tunity to repay the debt until now. and she
wants to do it"
We call the attention of the Tribune to the
fact that Illinois selected its own candidate in
1860, and that Indiana did not attempt to
force upon that State some other than the
choice of its people. If Illinois is anxious to
repay the debt incurred twenty eight years
ago it has the opportunity now to do SO by as
sisting Indiana in securing the nomination of
the man of its choice. We are tempted to
suggest, however, to the Tribune, that ILL
nois did not remember its obligation in 1876
At that time il had the opportunity to aid In
diana in nominating Oliver p. Morton, but it
did not do So Possibly Indiana Republicans
will not regard the effort to injure Gen. Ben
Harrison by the disgraceful tactics which have
been resorted to by the Tribune in its boom
for Judge Gresham as full repayment of the
debt incurredjn 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

ScURRrLoUs and indecent attacks upon Gen
eral Harrison, the garbling of the facts of
his public career and the use Of forgery to
manufacture sentiment against him where
none exists, will tend to make the friends of
the Indiana candidate eager and anxious to
transfer their support to the man in whose
assumed interest these methods are used.
Possibly, the Chicago Tribune will learn COM
mon sense and common decency when it is
everlastingly too late
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
The Chicago Presidential Bureau.

The Chicago Tribune and Inter Ocean, both
assuming TO be Republican newspapers. persist
entity lied about the political situation in Indiana
guilty of malicious misrepresentation. but they
still psrsss In airing their party prejudice and
lack Of information In . manner that would be
most bscomine to bsckwoods jcornsls OF the
tha Bourbon type. IL 10 conceded by every BODY
election OF . Republican President, and this
being true, 10 does seem that the Republicsns OF
Indiana should have some voice In the manage
ment Of their own Affairs 10 preferences 20 the
dietation Of q ''litsrary bureau" operated on the
circus plan Of advertising euriositiss. IL the
campaign of this State Is 10 be dictated and
directed bv the Chicago machine. y 10 time We
we're having acme understanding about II 40
that the responsibility can be p aced where 10
belongs II these superservieeaoie gentlemen
Of the Chicago press have the ability 70 sucress-
fully conduct the presidential canvass IN In
diana, the gentlemen who i've here and are
giving their time sod means to the cause. had
batter resign and turn the management over To
the respective editors Of the Tribune and Inter
Ocean. who presume tn know all about 10. Tho
course they have pursued towards the Repub-
lcans OF this State has been indecent and in
solsnt and il is about time that they were being
given to understand that pat encs sometimes
ceases TO be a virtue. and that the beat thing
they can do for themselves and the Republican
party. II they have any regard for It. IL 60 ~.
tend 70 their own affairs and keep their hanis
Of Indiana. We are IN favor Of harmony. bnt
not that kind Of harmony which has TO be pur-
chased at The sacrifice Of aelf-respect and q
meek surrender of principle.