davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1889-02-01
Bishop Foley DefieL

DETRoTr, Mich, Jan CA great stir was
made in Catholic circles Saturday by Pro-
nunciamento issued by Bishop Foley against
Father Kolasinski, the priest who is giving
communion after having been doposed by the
bishop. The bishop warns all Catholics that
they will excommunicate themselves by par
ticipating with Kolasinski in any religious
rite whatever. The priest boasts that he has
5000 souls who recognize him only as the spir-
itual head, and that when he gets his man.
moth new church built, site for which
has been purchased, he will bring within his
independent parish nearly all of the Detroit
Poles
The times., 1889-02-01
Tho jackson. Mich. Murder.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 2S-R. Irving Lat
inner was arrested Saturday afternoon on q
warrant sworn out before Justice Palmer for
the murder of his mother, Mrs Mary H. Lat
inner. The arrest Is understood to be on ad-
mission made by himself of being in this city
when he had heretofore claimed he was in
Detroit tho night of the murder.
The times., 1889-02-01
SMALLPOX Mt Monroe. Mich.

MONROE, Mich, Jan. 20 Father Leavy, a
Roman Catholic priest, died here Tuesday
morning of smallpox. All the schools have
been ordered closed and every one is to be
vaccinated. There IL much excitement and
several new case, are repOrted
The times., 1889-02-01
Musings, Premises, LOSitatiOnS & Conclusions,
q @ DUFF,
Pioneer Groceryman,
OWOSSO, : MISH.
"HE WICKETH A WUTH,"


&C. e. S., not Shakespeare
The Czar of Russia thought he done a BIG THING
when the oath day of April, 1877. he issued his
manifesto to the powers of Europe, declaring
war against Turkey. Well he did get off some
pretty Lofty and Decisive Language, mistake,
and when he wound up by saying, II give them (he
Russian Army the order to the Turkish
frontier" THAT The whole world heard
it, and stood BY it were watching BREATHLEss the
AWFUL carnage that followed Well speaking of
this action of the Gar and assuming him to have
been humang being can only conclude that he
had come to a TIDE in his affairs which he had to
take at the food or lose his (wad) venture or he
reasoned himself bein the midst of one ofthose awful
Gigantic impending Criseses incident to the of
all mortals, when conclusions are imperative and
choice must be instant and decisive. That's all. He
just thought he'd got to ''Fish cut Bait" Of
course there probably more PEOPLE in all
Russia and Turkey that interested than there
are in Shiawassee County and vicinity that will be
interested in the awful carnage and slaughter of
prices in Groceries that will take place and after
February 1st, 1889 For by this my Sd GREAT CASH
MANIFESTO | announce Il crisis that compels the
necessity for the of three-ourths of my Trade
who also demand it and who buy for
The times., 1889-02-01
Warner Miller in the Cabinet.

EEw YoRK, Jan. 29.-The Suns Indinnap-
oils dispatch says Ex-Governor Albert @. Por-
ter states that he has received information
from a source In which ho places implicit
filth that Warner Miller Is TO be in the cnb-
fnet.
The times., 1889-02-01
Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. e5.-The senate re-
reived favorable report yesterday ON tho
bill to increase the governors salary Notices
were given Of bills TO repeal tho standard
The times., 1889-02-01
Met Death In "A burning House.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Jan 29-James
Trip, resident of Covert, Mich, met death
a 5 o'clock Tuesday morning in his burning
hO,lea
The times., 1889-02-01

And in the language of the Gar have given the
order, &c, and and after February 1st, 1889,
will sell all goods at low prices for CASH DOWN
ONLY
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
LIGHT WANTED.

We wish to call Mr.. Bailey's atten-
ton to something. 1t needs it badly
and it needs it quickly. A RESPONSE
BILE and prominent lawyer of Cresco
is circulating as fact the statement
that Senator Converse has told him
on several occasions that during the
railroad legislation of the last session
he lConverse) was in receipt of let
tiers from Mr.. Bailey urging him to
cast his influence in certain direc-
tions-always in the direction of the
railroad corporations. Did Bailey do
this? If he did, is it not conclusive
evidence that he was III the employ
OF the railroad corporations-their
paid attorney and advocate? BY the
time this paper reaches its readers,
this charge will have attained large
circulation. viii Mr. Bailey please
say, that if Senator Converse makes
claims to the possession Of such let.
tcrs he, Senator Converse, Is Jar
Will Senator Converse, in such an
event, please say that the friend who
claims to have heard him say he does
or ever did possess such letters is q
liar! What the farmers of the 42d
district want now is some plain
square toed answers. And they are
in O hurry. -Decorah Register.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
TO MONTANA. OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

II yON arc going west bear In mind the fol-
lowing facis: The Northern Pacific NailrOad
OWLS and operates 9s7 mites, or So per cent Of
the entire railroad mileage VI Montana; spans
the Territory With its main line from east TO
Wcst is the short line 10 Helena; the only Pull
man and Gining car line 70 Butte. and IL The
only line that teaches Niles City. Billings, Btxe
man. Miss0ula. the Yellowstone National Park,
aid In fact. nine-tenths II the cities and points
OF interest In The Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 621
miles. or 81 per cent OF the railroad mileage OF
Washington. Its main line extending from the
Idaho line ria Spokane Falls, Cheney. Sprsg que.
Yakima and EIeEAbnre, through the centre OF
Tacoma TO Portland. No other iiunS-cOnii-
mental through rail line reaches any portion OF
Washington Territory Ten DAYS stop over
class ticket at Sro. ane Falls and all POINTS
west. thus aNoiGias intending settlers an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 SIT the entire Territory
VII hout lneurring The expense CT paving local
farrs from poni To point
J he Northern Pacific Is the shortest route
from 81. Patel 10 TaroIGa 3. 20i mics: 10 seat
time corfespandiny.y shcfrr. varying from one
TO two days, according 10 d situation. No other
line from II. Paul OF Minneapolis runs through
pas. eDger cars OF any Kind Into Idaho, oregon
Or Washington,
In addition to being the only rail line 10 epok-
are Falls. Tacoma ard Seattle. The Nor, uern
Pacific reaches all the principal points IL North
ern Minnsso and Dakota. Montana. Id no,
.. rgnn a, u ash.Egtcn. Eeas In mind that the
NOrt herr Pacific and Shasta line Is the famous
scenic roG'e 10 al! p. iEto in California.
serd Ter illustrated pamphlets, maps and
books ri ing you valuable ihforMaiinn In iei6 r.
cnce 70 N. country ',Rreised BY this great line
from 81. sau, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ash
lanl 10 .oi!icnd, urcr,n. and Tnct ma and
Seattle, u asL.ngion TcrrlteIy. and enclose
, stamp fer the new 1879 Rtnd McNay County
Map CT Washington Terri ciy. printed In colOre
Address your nearest ticket agent. or CMAs.
=. FEE. General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Paul. MINI. apr l6 t-S7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31

State Senator 3. a. Converse, who
was beaten out of the second term as
State Senator because he would not
be the mere tool Of monopolies and
corporations, says that A. X. Bailey,
the present Republican nominee,
wrote him time after time when Con-
verse was serving in the State Senate
urging him to support the bills that
favored monopolies and railroads
Mr. Converse also rays that he re.
ceived letters from prominent Repub
licans in Winnesheik county saying
that A. X. Bailey's paper did not rep
resent the will OF the people on these
questions and advising him not to bt
governed by what he said in the Re
publican or wrote personally. Mr.
Converse says that in all his inter
course with Mr.. Bailey, the latter
was always working for the monopo
lies, and every move theat Bailey
made was in this favor-till it became
decidedly unpleasant for Mr.. Con
verse. No wonder that Mr.. Railey il
opposed to the Australian system fol
an honest ballot, and to honest legis'
lation. = DEBORAH Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
The Terrible Triangle.

The American farmer is now at the
mercy of three utterly ruthless pow
ers.
First, The money monorolist, who
makes money scarce and high, 20
that the farmer gets next to nothing
for his produce and cannot pay lis
debts.
ID The railway monopolist who
always charge all the traffic will bear.
Sd. The trust brigand who depres-
ses the value of everything the farm.
er has to sell, and increases the price
Of everything he is obliged to buy.
Our government listiessl. looks Oh
while the farmers desperately strive
to cross the awful dead line which
the triangle has drawn all around
them.
As they unanimously struggle 70,
freedom the. triangle securely shelter
ed behind Fashioned parapets ponIs
a whitening fire into their broken ant
defenseless ranks.
The trusts and railways cannonads
them from afar with shell <harrne
grape and canisTer-while the mon
ey monopolists NOW them down a
short range with mortgage gatiin;
guns; or bushwhack them with tn
loan sharks deadly rifle.
Under these enfilading fires it doe
not take long to strew the plain witt
farmers who are financially laid out
Farmers Noice, Chicago.
II the farmers of Howard count.
endorse the condition of things men
toned in the foregoing article, the.
should vote for Bailey for senate
and Cutting for representative. Botl
are for Allison. whose financial doc
| trines lead to these results. But
they desire change for the better
vote for Haugen for senator and Nc
Cook for representative.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
Facts to be Remembered.

When the State of Iowa was agi-
tated from center to circumference
in the contest over railroad legisla-
ton two years ago, Mr.. Hubbard Of
Cedar Rapids, attorney forthe Chica-
go and North Western railroad, pre-
pared articles which, with several ad-
dresses. advocating the rail road side
of the controversy, were published
in the Iowa State Register, the Gen.
trail Republican newspaper Of Iowa.
The railroads had nearly one mil
lion copies of these papers printed at
the Register office as supplements for
the county news papers of Iowa, to
all of which, regardless of their poll
tics, they were sent gratultously, il
thew endorsed it's doctrins and would
send the supplements out folded In
their regular weekly edition to de-
cieve the people into endorsing the
railroad side Of the controversy and
not the farmers side.
The readers of the DEBORAH Hepub
lican, then as now, edited by A. X
Baily, the Republican nominee fol
State senator, sent out that supple
ment and endorsed the railroad sid
of the controversy, and, We are told
wrote letters to Mr.. Converse, thel
representing this district in the Sen
ate, urging him to vote with the rail
roads and against the farmers.
And we regret that the Cresc,
Times, endorsing the railroad side o
the controversy, sent out through tn
Times that same supplement-, and
now advocates the election of Nj
Baily to the position occupied an,
honored by Mr.. Converse in the farm
ers' interest.
| II the farmers Of this county en-
dorse the views of that railroad sup
plement, sent out and endorsed b,
Mr.. Bailey and the Times, the,
should vote Tor Mr.. Bailey for Sena
tor, but if they endorse the farmer.
side Of the controversy they shout,
vote for Peter +. Haugen, the farme
and the farmers candidate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
THE TICKET

Nominated by the Democrats is en-
titled to the active, earnest and zeal
Gus support OF not only the Demo
Gratis of the county but of all who de-
sire change in the financial policies
which are the fruitful cause OF the
impoyerishment of the laboring and
producing classes.
Our republican friends tell US men
cannot be make rich by law, and yet
law has given to National Banks the
use Of 500, 600, 600 free from all kinds
OF taxation for fourth Of century
at one per cent.
Law has given the same class the
power to establish the price that
shall be paid for labor and its prod
ucts by authorizing them to contract
or expand the money Of the country
at pleasure.
Law imposes the taxes of the coun-
try upon the laborers and producers,
exempting the rich who are able to
invest in profitable government Sc
curities from all the burdens of gov
eminent and OF public improvements.
Law has given the capitalists OF
the east power to exact n heavy rate
of interest from producers Of our &C.
reals and live stock. even though
such producers are entirely free from
debt.
Law has given the capitalists OF the
east the control of the money of the
country. When your wheat, your
corn, your fat steers, your hogs, your
butter, your cheese, is ready to mar
ket, the purchaser in your town must
obtain the money from the capital
lists Of the east. paying for its use
from Is to 20 per cent. With the
money thus obtained he is enabled
to handle your crops or your Other
marketable products. But to make
himself whole in the transaction, hi
is compelled to deduct the extortion
ate sum paid for the use of the mon
ey from the price Of what you sell.
To right these wrongs the remed,
is not legislation creating a privil
eyed class Of the producers, but re
peal of tile laws which has made tn,
producers slaves to capital.
The laws establishing these unjus
burdens are all of republican crea
ton, 1ld TO obtain relief from thei
oppression, vote for the Democrats
candidates for legislative. eAecutiv,
and judicial offices. And to uphol,
the organization which seeks to oh
tain relief through needed legislation
be wise and vote for all their associ
ates upon the ticket.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
He Sent Eighty Miles for It.

Milo Page, of San Bcrnarnino, Cal.
on Sept. Z, writes ns follows:
In 1853 / was taken with bilious ,.o;.
ic, being then seventeen years Ole.
Yearly attacks followed, and al
length they became more frequent.
In 1872, while residing in Oakland,
suffered severely from this disease,
and was informed by DIR. Pinkerto.l
that it was chronic and incurable.
While FRUSTRATED by u severe attack
a friend induced Inc to take a lafgr
dose of Walkers Vinegar Bitter
Old STYLE. probably four wine gle sses
full. In less than half an nour was
free from pain. | followed this NJ
with three wine-glasses day-oE-
half au hour before each meal-unti'
| used up the bottle.
For over seven years l was perfect
~ free from bilious collie, but in thu
fall of 20 was engaged in mining il
Nevada, and the coarse food | at
brought on a sharp attack. wa,
far from any drug store. but | dis
patched courier eighty miles for 4
bottle of Vinegar Bittcrs.
i When he returned was unable t.
speak, but put the bottle olny lips
took two swallows, and in twent!
minutes the pain left Inc. / finislet
the bottle us before. taking the.
doses daily, and for nine years after
ward was perfectly free from thu
dreaded disease.
A month ago it returned, but try
ing the old remedy. Vinegar Bitltrs
l was cured, as before.
/ l write this because you do not es
\ III tsar
for bilious collie. Only those VIII,
have suffered the agonies Of this dis
ease, can understand what q boon |
sure cure is, and in Old style Ninega
Bitters yon have the best, and pei
haps the only real remedy known.
In reply to Mr.. Page we will "a,
that Vinegar Bitters cures hundred
of diseases; we have not the space t
catalogue them, and perhaps if W
published them those unacquainte
by experience with our valuable rem
edy might doubt its efficacy still, Il
SO many worthless preparations az
thrust on the market and pulled i
SO many entravagant ways.
The fact remains, however, tina
those who have been accustomed t
take Vinegar Bitters for any lenyt
of time, are hale and hearty, whethe
they are young or old. Those VIII
doubt and fail to take it are likely I
fall into all manner Of ailments, grea
and small. Vinegar Bitters, both Oh
and New Styles, Keep those who TAX
them fresh, fair, healthy and ,-oun,
looking, and when we ono
gain q customer, we keep them a
ways, like Mr.. Page, who sent eight
miles for Vinegar Bitters, and it We
almost u ride for life.
The New Style Vinegar Bitters is
beautiful. clear, dark reddish colo
and extremely pleasant to the tast
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
DISEASES IN BOOKS:
How Boston VIII Guard Against Them
nv Quarantine Measures.

How Boston VIII Guard Against Thorn
by Quarantine Measures.
A now departure which the Boston
health authorities have made as meas
ure for preventing the spread Of dis
case is so palpably wise that other cities
will doubtless DO quick to adopt II. II
has long been recognized that library
books Of the circulating description
were an admirable medium for convey
ing contagious and Infectious COM
plants from house to house. When
people are sick they can only amuse
themselves with reading, and no sooner
do thcy fall i'll than tho nearest library
is drawn upon for volumes Of entertain
ing fiction, etc. During their perusal,
germs Of dangerous nature. set afloat
by the patients breath or otherwise.
are apt to lodge between the leaves, to
be taken in by subsequent readers
Some OF these obnoxious bacilli retain
their vitality for quite while. 50 that
one can never be sure when no takes
outs library book that he is not making
bid for variety Of physical ailments
from scarlet fever to mumpA AS a
partial prccaution against this the Bos-
ton Board OF Health will hereafter
cause the pubic library card in each
family where q communicable dis
ease is found to exist to be stamped,
SO as to indicate the presence OF In
lection or contagion there. Tho libra
ry will thereafter allow no books to DO
taken out on this card until the trouble
is officially reported as gone. Further
more when books are returned from .
house where such disease has appeared
they will DO carefully disinfected before
being reissued. This system is expect
ed to reduce the number Of deaths from
diphtheria and other complaints Of the
sort by an appreciab.e percentage an
nually; for this is tho greatest reading
community in the world, and 1t IL sup
piled with books mainly by the public
library here, which is gigantic insti-
tuition with branches in every part oil
tho city.
In other ways, too. the library board
will do its best to keep its books in a
healthy condition as soon as its new
building is ready for occupancy. The
stack system" will DO used there. By
it no display Mt all is made Of the vol
umcs. which are simply placed
on iron shelves, back to back,
with just enough room between
tho bookcases to make q narrow pas.
sage-way. The Offices and reading.
rooms will DO in another part OF the
building, and no heat win be admitted,
winter or summer. to the apartments
where the books are kept Thus they
can be kept cold, with plenty Of fresh
mir. Both these points are desirable
for heat makes books decay and bad all
causes mold and rot Being on iror
shelves they can not we'll burn. Books
Of themselves can not we'll be set afire
they will only smolder. 1t is likely
that the Governor Of the State will cal
on the militia to execute the colossal
task OF transporting the 500. 600 vol
umes from the old libraryto the new. :
Boston Letter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
Larrabee on Hutchison's record :
Il presume the record as published
in the papers, purportlng to be a
copy Of the house andsenate journals,
u rnrrocf -

The Cedar Rapids Gazette, Rep, is
loaded for bear. 1t says: I'VE have
carefully saved up several copies OF
Senator Allison's speech, and also the
editorials from those papers that
claim he is redhot for prohibition and
shall reproduce both speech and edi-
torials il Allison has the gall to come
before another national convention.
And it is an easy matter to get copies
to the notice Of national delegates.
We will show some OF the hyIocr.tes
in Iowa thing or two they lever
knew perhaps"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31

Nm LEE why, Addie. you needn't cry about
itl ] only said Mrs Allen was a very we'll
Informed woman, and wished you would follow
Iss. IEE "Yes, and las: week yon said you
wished could manage to look as stylish as Mrs
Alien.-and she makes all hcF OWL clothes. But
she has what haven't"
Mr.. LEE. what il that"
Mrs. LEE well, she gets all Of her infoma-
she knows ali that Is going on, and is bright and
entertaining In conversation but could do as
vel a. Dbe does II had the same source Of
Information. She lent me the last number OF her
Magazine lately, and learned more in one hour .
reading. about various social matters and the
topics Of the day, than wond pick up IN month
BY my occasional chats with friends /. certainly
covers every topic OF interest, from the news Of
the day down 70 the details or housekeeping;
and everything II so beautifully illustrated, too.
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens ehe
Demorests Family Magazine as the stories are
90 good. Even the boys watch for il every month,
as place is found for them al>o in its pages; and
MI, Allen swcars by It. II IL really. wonderful
how II suits every member OF the family ~
Mn. LEE. "Well perhaps had better send for a
Specimen Copy for, is Bything like what yon
eayitis Il will amuse and instruct the whole II ns
Mns LEE. II see that w Jennings Dcnorcst,
the Publisher, IS East 18th Street. New York II
Offering to send Specimen Copy for IL cents. SO
we cant lose anything, as each number contains
Pattern Order emitting the holder 10 any
Pattern she may choose. and III any size which
want . jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription prize IL only SO go year; and J
must soy ! can't zee how they can publish &c
elegant q Magazine for SO little money"