davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
ECZEMA GAN Be CURED.
The Most Agonizing, Itching, Burning,
and Bleeding Eczemas Cured.

IGcz ma In its worst stages. raw
sore from head to feet. Hair gone.
Doctors and hospitals fail Irit Il
every hing. Cured by the Cuticura
Remedies for SO.
am cured OF q loathsome disease eczema, In
It's worst stage. | tried different doctors and
been through the hospitals but all To no pur-
pose. The disease covered my whole body from
hair all came out, leaving me q complete raw
sore. Aftcr trying everything, heard or your
CUTIouRAs l1 REMEDIES ana AFTER using three
CURA and CUTICURA soar, ind myself cured
at the cost OF abont Sf. ] would not be without
the CuTIoURA REMEDIES inIny house. as ind
the only skin and blood medicines.
ISAAC II. GERMAN. Wurtsboro, N. Y.
"A Most Wonderful Cure.
i have had most wonderful cure OF salt
rheum (Ec2emal. For hye years had suffered
and hands. was unable 10 do anything what
nS ever with my my hands f for over two years ired
least effect. The doctor said lay case was in
durable, ! saw your advertisement and con-
cluded TO try the CuTicURA REMEDIES; and In.
CuTlCUnA, and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP,
and two bottles OF CUTICUHA ltEsOLYEET, find
! am entirely cured. Those who think this let
selves.
GRACE p. HARKHAN, Belle River, Ontario.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of tortnrlng, humiliating.
itching burning, scaly and pimply diseases or
the skin. scalp, and blood, with loss of hair,
anG all humOrs blotches. eruptions sores,
scales, and crusts, when physicians and all
Sold everywhers Prices CurIoURA. 5Oc; SOAP,
Zoe; RESoLvENT, sl00. Prepared by the POTTER
DRuG AND CHEMICAL ConPoRATIoH. boston,
gF- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" %
pages. 90 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Dim PIES, black heads red, rough. ehapped, and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

AN early decision is expected from
the treasury department on the rather
important question of the classification
of Canadian cars employed on Ameri-
can railroads. There has been no inti-
nation as to what view the department
will take of this matter, but there is
reason to believe that it has been sub
iected to a strong pressure to induce it
to decide that these cars shall be taxed.
The claim of those who advocate this is
that the privilege OF free entry now ac-
corded Cauadian-built cars is being
largely abused, and that the i'm
position of a duty on these is ne
cessary for the protection of Amerlcan
car builders. 1t remains to be seen
whether the government will be intlu-
enced by this view or by the mora lib
eral one that so long as the Canadians
do not tax American built cars running
temporarily into the Dominion, this
government should allow Candian-built
cars the privilege of passing through
the United States, provided they are
returned to Canada within Il reasonable
length of time. Pending the decision
Of this question il is interesting to note
that the Dominion cabinet has been dis
cussing a proposal to retaliate against
| the United States in the matter OF the
| forwarding of bonded goods through
| Canada from one port of this country to
another, it having been decided at
Washington not to allow the transmits
sion of goods in bond from one Canadian
| port to another through Maine. Officials
are engaged in ascertaining the probable
| result of such legislation upon the traffic
| relations of the two countries, and Pre-
mier Macdonald is said to regard the
| situation rs more critical than ever
| before. There is danger that existing
differences between the United States
and Canada may become more compli-
Gated and troublesome.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

THAT ought to be very delightful
trip indeed, undertaken by the sena-
torial committee now on its way to
Alaska, delegated to look into the con-
dition of the Indians there. 1t is COM
posed OF Senators Dawes, Manderson,
Stockbridge, Daniel and Jones of Ar
kansas, and is the first trip of senate
committee into Alaska territory. Just
what the commission proposes to do,
however, is rather vague. 1t will look
into the condition Of the aborigines
and will enjoy. Alaskan scenery and the
refreshing tonic of the north sea
breezes. There has been no particular
complaint concerning Alaskan Indians,
but then as the commission is expected
TO make a report on the tribes, what
better way to find out their habits and
relations thap by personal yisitY We
repeat, therefore, that the trip will
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Banking Department Organized.

Tine banking department of the state of
Nebraska, composed OF the state treasurer,
attorney general and auditor of the state,
organized to-day by electing j. E. Hill chair
man. The examiners, A. p. Brink, r. E.
Sanders and j. G. McNaughton, ana their
clerk, Mr.. r. G. Howe, are all at their posts,
While it was understood that the gentlemen
named as examiners would be appointed,
their appointn ent was not made until yes
terday, when the new banking house went
into effect. II is thought here that the new
law will work wonders in the financial arena
of the state. In any event, irresponsible
banking concerns will become things of the
past. The board will occupy the rooms just
vacated by the state board of transportation,
which moved into the ex-liye stock commits
soncr's rooms today.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

N. P. FELL, Notary public.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

or whether consideration is paid TO
their eyes. Whether each child has Its
correct number Of cubic feet Of space.
or whether from fifty to eighty are
packed in the space that would not be
too much for forty. Whether proper
vcntilators are used, or stream OF
heavy cold air allowed to fall on the
heads Of all children who sit near win
dows. Whether our methods are kept
abreast with the best known, or wheth-
er we are still wasting time in the ig.
norant fashion of twenty-five years
ago.
what we want woven into tho Re-
public must begin with the children in
the public schools Our constant ex-
aminations, weekly and monthly, are
about as wise as it would be for gar
dener to pull up by the roots every fort
night to ..see how his garden grew"
It teaches the children that the one
thing In school life is to make show
Of knowledge.
Now, let the friends OF the schools
thoroughly canvass Covington. in the
first place to rouse the interest Of all
the widows entitled to vote, and per-
suade them to do their duty in 1890;
next. to persuade all voters to elect at
least two Of our most intelligent and
motherly women to the Office Of school
trustee, and to see that the five new
men, who go in at that time, are the
most broadly educated, the wisest and
best that can be induced to give
their services for the welfare Of the
city,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
BISMARCK ON SAMOA.

Ho Declares Germany's Desire Is Only to
Protect the Interests OF Her Subjects In
the Islands, Not tn Mcddlo with Affairs
-Ex-Consal Knappe Severely Censured.
BERLIN, April ia white book regard
ing the Samoan question has been published
under date of April 16 by Prince Bismarck
and Herr Steubel, the present German
Consul at Samoa Herr knappe, the
late German Consul at Samoa, il
censured for his conduct throughout all
the troubles at the islands. The white
book dwells upon the fact that Knappe's
actions were entirely unauthorized and
without necessity. 1t states that he took
measures on December II last which re-
suited in deplorable deaths and effected an
undesirable change in the position Of plant
ers, and which jeopardized peace
between Germany and America.
while quiesence would have pre-
served q situation that at least would
have been tolerable Prince Bismarck con-
cludes the report by declaring that Ger
many has nothing to do with the internal
affairs OF Samoa The German mission in
Samoa is restricted to protecting German
citizens and enabling them to develop their
commercial interests
Prince Bismarck has issued an order in
which he defines the responsibilities Of
Commanders of war ships with respect to
requests Of Consuls abroad. The Chancellor
directs Commanders to examine for them
selves the legal and political grounds
for such request, unless the Consul
produces special authority from the
German Foreign Office AS q reason
Tor his action, Prince Bismarck refers TO
the recent events in Samoa, where, he says,
m unauthorized request resulted In great
loss OF life and In injury to German inter-
essts, and danger was thereby incurred OF
Germany becoming embroiled with friend
ly nation, with no conclusive reason exist
ing for the Intervention OF an armed force,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
A Mife's Right.

Two gentlemen were talking about
business enterprise, says the Woman's
Journal, in which, though it involved
some pecuniary risk, they were strong
ly inclined to embark. Finally one
Of them remarked: Il must consult
my wife before / decide" .'Whyr'
exclaimed the other. .'is she boss?"
NO." was the calm reply, neither am
l. We are o well-matched team; and
We don't drive tandem. Ny wife is as
much interested in the welfare Of our
family as /, and she has right to have
voice in the investment OF our little
property" There is nothing more
than justice in this view OF matrimonial
obligation. especially in the case Of poor
or only moderately well-to-d0 families
and these comprise an overwhelmingly
large proportion Of the families in this
country-where o slight increase or
diminution OF the annual earnings
would be felt alike by every member.
The wife, who has labored In the home
to earn or to save, while the husband
has labored in the field, the shop or the
counting-room, justly partner in his
earnings and their savings, and should
share in all plans Of his disposing Of their
small accumulations, SO as to make
them more productive II all goes we'll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
Woman's Education.

Lady Aberdeen, in an address before
an educational meeting not long ago.
regarding women's education. said:
They serve on school boards and
parochial boards. they act on commit
tees, they take lending mart in phil
anthropic, religious aud mission NJ. :. -
II they are to maintain this position
and it is for the good Of the community
as well as for their own happiness that
they should maintain it--they must pass
through brain discipline that will fit
them to grapple with the problems and
perplexities Of public life. There is no
risk that the tenderness Of their emo
tional nature, the delicacies OF their
feminine sensibilities, will be destroyed
by sound culture OF the intellectual
faculties Women contribute to the
management of the poor. the young.
the infirm, in SO far as these are thrown
upon the public, an inestimably valu-
able element of kindness and purity.
But there is not the slightest danger
that this element will be extinguished
by brain power. A strong feminine
understanding will be the best ally Of
a soft feminine heart.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
s THE WORK or INVENTORS.

IT is reported that Dir. Eisenmann, Of
Berlin, has invented piano which, by the
aid Of electro magnetism, can sustain, In
crease and diminish sound. nn
A MAINE mechanic Is the inventor of
sleigh which il to be run by steam. The
model which he has built has capacity and
motive power suliclent TO carry is, 600 feet
OF logs. Tho sleigh has made number Of
successful trips this winter.
A suoENAKER named Schon, living in q
town in Moravia, has invented and patented
q boot which the wearer can make smaller
or larger without spelling the shape; 1t u
especially suitable for tender-footed trav.
olers.
A FRENcHMAN has invented q new system
for propelling canal boats 1t consists Of
an endless cable running along two banks.
The boats are moved at double the ordinary
speed, and can readily be attached and de-
tached from tho cables.
THE Swiss watchmakers have invented 3
watch for the blind A small peg il set In
the middle Of each figure. When the hour
hand Is moving toward given hour the peg
for that hour drops. The person finds the
peg Is down and then counts back to twelve.
A CHICAGO man has invented Q spring
gong, to be attached to m umbrella or cane.
90 arranged that il any Unauthorized per-
son picks up the article 30 guarded tho bell
rings with q whirr that is certain 10 attract
The attention Of every one wilkins block.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
MISSING MONEY.

4 Package Of $4,000 81 Gold Mysterious.
" Disappears from the Once Of the
Northern Pacific Express Company NJ
Brainerd, Mimi.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 19-The Jour
nals Brainerd lMinn.) special says: 4
package containing $1,000 in gold has
mysteri0usly disappeared from the Office Of
the Northern Pacific Express Company in
this city. Louis Holman, the night clerk
in charge, received from the train arriving
Mt l :45 a M. four sacks of specie. two Of
which contained $4,000 each in gold and
two $50 each in silver. The money was
consigned to the First National Bank at
this city by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. to be used
in paying employees Of the road Holman
says he carried the specie with other ex-
press packages on his truck to the door OF
the express Office. He is positive that he
then carried all the specie into tho vault
and turned the combination. Half an hour
later, in checking up. he discovered that
one Of the bags OF gold was missing. He
ut once notified his superior, but close In.
yestigation failed to reveal o clew to the
missing money. Holman has been in the
employ Of the express company for several
years and Is regarded as honest and faith
ful
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
FRUIT PROSPECTS.
There Will I3c . Plentiful supply -
Peaches and Grapes. but Other vsriotie0
DO Not Promise So Well.

There Will Be . Plentiful supply ~
Peaches and Grapes, but Other Varieties
DO Not Promise So Well.
ST. LOUIS, April 10-The Republic prints
report giving the fruit and vegetable pros
poets OF tho whole country. The reports
have all been written during the present
month by the best informed parties in their
respective States, and no unfavOrable
weather having intervcned, are considered
as reliable rs though just written, and
therefore OF especial value. Illinois,
Missouri. Arkansas, Tennessee. Texas
and Mississippi furnish very full and
complete reports. The peach crop
will be the largest ever grown, the
peach buds being alive at thistime In every
state in the Union, and the season being
now 80 far advanced that a crop is assured
In the West and South, and although too
earE to safely predict full yield in the
East, good crop is expected at most points
there.
Fortunately for apple growers the crop
Of apples will be much smaller than that OF
last year, it being the of year for tho
crop ut many of the big shipping
POINTS, notably Western New York.
u section that can flood every
market in the country when fnll crop
is gathered The strawberry crop ~ hardly
up to the average, yet much larger than
that Of 1883 which was the lightest In many
years The pear crop will average
light through its great enemy, the
blight" The grape crop in the
West and South has been favored with
such mild winter that but little injury has
been inflicted, and, though late frosts are
not yet all gone. nearly double the yield Of
last year is looked for. In Ohio
and the great grape growing re-
gions in New York and Pennsylvania
good crop is anticipated Tho
general crop of other small fruits will not
be large, beng at many points rather neg
lected. The outlook for vegetables Is good
in all portions OF the country and the yield
promises to be large
NoRroLK, Va, April l9.-Truckers hero
state that owing to the flood the potato
crop was gone and it was too late to replant
now. The pea crop was an entire loss, and
the bean crop will have to be pulled up and
rnn1anfnl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES.,

The Bostonian Society has voted to
admit women. "A to Il.
The lower house OF the Michigan
Legislature has passed bill comforting
school suffrage upon women.
NOTHING can be more baseless than
the idea that education and patriotism
unfit a woman for the duties OF wife
and mother.
A VOTE on woman suffrage was taken
the other day by the employees Of the
Cleveland %. } Ship-building Company.
Of 125 mechanics who voted, 112 were
in favor. The thirteen who opposed
it are foreigners unable to speak Eng
lish.
The argument that women must not
vote unless she can shoulder the
musket has no foundation in reason or
in the facts of the present century.
The person OF the clearest head and
purest heart is the best voter, not tho
man or person of the most muscle.
The fact that three of the greatest
books Of the century have been written
by women-Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe. George Eliot and Mrs. Hum
phrey Wards. in the opinion Of an
admirer of the fair sex. good point for
the advocates of woman's emancipation.
WOMEN ask FOR the right of suffrage,
not because they are abused, but be-
cause they are half of the human race.
They want equality. not superiority.
Women can never be made men. There
is no danger Of woman losing her wo-
manhood. In fact, we do not dream
yet what YomaEhood can be.-Mary A.
Liyermore.
Miss ANNA GARDNER edits depart.
ment for woman suffrage in two Nam
tucket papers. Miss Gardner is in her
seventy-third year. and can only walk
with crutches. But she brings to this
work clear intellect and wisdom
gained by long experience in it. She
and the cause are to be congratulated
on the post of vantage she occupies
THE women's suffrage movement In
Brooklyn is indorsed by the leading
ministers of the Congregational, Uni
versalist and Unitarian churches Rev.
DR.. STAIRS. DIR. Lyman Abbott, John
Chadwick. Mr. Collier. Dr. Lyman. Mr..
Alger, Rev. Mr.. Camp. and. in fact. all
the pastors OF tho liberal churches.
Mr.. Beecher for many years was the
constant champion Of equal rights oi
women. and he was to be depended on
at all times for public aid. His aayo.
cacy influenced others. DR. Talmags
| u an outspoken women's saffragisk
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
NEVER DESPAIR.

Granted the odds are against US; granted Ne
enter the field,
When Fate has fought and conquered, broken
our sword and shield.
What then? Shall we ask for quarter, or say
that our work II dones
Say, rather. . greater glory is ours IL the field
be won!
sTis war with the wrong OF years with preju-
dice pride and hate:
Against the worlds decree, and the frown Of
an evil fate.
a crown TO the one who wins and the worst is
only grave,
And somewher stili, q reward
awaits the brave.
A broken shield without, but hcro's heart
within,
And, held with q hand OF steel the broken
sword may win.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
VICTORY FOR LEo,TlME.

4 Decisive battle Fought I'm which Fort
Dessalines, Hlppolyte's Stronghold, Falls
General isayard Among tho Forty Four
Killed.
New YORK, April lz-Mr. Charlas Pres
ton, son of Haytian Minister Preston, who
represents Legitime's government, and who
has Just returned from that turbulent Re-
public, was called upon by q rep
resentatiye Of the United Press. He de-
clared that Legitime was rapidly putting
down the rebels under Hippolyte, and by
way of corroboration handed the United
Press man q copy of LIE Moniteur, pub
iished in Port au Prince, dated
April 4, which contains an account
OF the capture Of Hippolyte's strong-
hold, Fort Dessalines The account
states that the attack was made at O'Clock
in the morning and the fighting lasted un-
til O'Clock, at which time Hippolyte's
forces vacated the position. Among the
killed was General Bayard. the veteran
commander of the place. The total num-
Der killed was forty -four, and wounded
l3a. One hundred and three prisoners were
taken. This battle is regarded as a de-
cisive one
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

The inventor Of the Pigs in Clover"
puzzle is -Aoses Lyman, farmer liv-
ing near Waverly. N. Y. He has a
large number of children and keeps a
great many pigs. One day he wished
to amuse his youngsters, and the idea
of his famous puzzle came into his
head. He thereupon made out of
piece Of wood and little pasteboard
the original Of the ''Pigs in Glover.
A toy-manufacturing firm in Pennsyl-
vania heard of his puzzle and made him
q handsome offer, which he accepted,
for the exclusive right to patent and
manufacture the plaything.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

MINERS have superstition that rich
gold diggings are always found every
ten years. and the record, thus far, fairly
sustains the notion. as the historic
''big find" in California was in 1849;
Pixies Peak, 1859; Nevada, 1869, and
Leadville, 1879 This belief, more than
any thing else, is said to constitute the
reason why the recent Southern Calf
fornia imposition was 50 successful;
and it was also likely the inspiration
moving its perpetrators to spring their
scheme at this time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 10. = The Suns
special from Norfolk, Va, says: A vessel
went ashore Wednesday night near life
saving station No. n, but as all on board
were drowned before any assistance could
reach them, and the vessel went to pieces
hortly after she struck the beach, 1t has
been impossible to ascertain her name des-
tination or cargo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
Death Of the Merrlmsc's Pilot.

NORFOLK, Va, April 19.-Captain Heze-
kiah Williams, one Of the Oldest members OF
the Virginian Pilots Association, died
Wednesday night, aged q years He was q
native Of Middlesex County. He was one
OF the pilots Of the iron-clad Merrfmac, and
was at the wheel in the encounter between
that war-ship and Ericcson's Monitor in
Hampton Roads during the late war.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

Rev. Mr. STURGEON, of London, in
. recent sermon alluded to the United
States as the land where Christian
principles were a fundamental por-
tion of social and official life. A man
who SCOTS at the word of God in
America. exclaimed Mr.. Spurgeon,
"can neither hope for commercial nor
social recognition"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

The American war vessels Alert,
Richmond and Adams have been Or
dered TO Samoa to take the place of
the unfortunates which were knocked
out by tho tornado. Germany has
likewise issued orders to have the gap
made in her feet by the same vista
ton promptly filled from her Zanzibar
squadron. 1t is evidently Admiral
Porter's opinion that the disaster will
have not little influence for good in
the coming negotiations over the So
moan troubles.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

PEoiLE living in comfortable homes
and reasonably cohtented and happy,
should think several times Defore emf
grating to Oklahoma, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. It will be some time be-
fore 1t will become pleasant locality
to raise family.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

A MARRIED lady in New York City
named Amalia Krzywoszynski, nee
Czysnersky. eloped recently with John
Jwinjinjynsky. nineteen-year-o.d
youth. Her husband, John Krzywos-
zynski, has sued her for divorce. His
suspicious were first aroused by find
ing letters from her lover in her dress
pocket. 1t would seem as If the fami-
ly had right to have carried some of
the letters Of their names in their pock-
cts, il their pockets had been big
enough
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

FRENCH engineers dre utilizing the
poppy to strengthen railroad cmbank-
ments. The roots of the plants form
q network that can not be extermi-
mated without great difficulty, and are,
therefore, admirable for the purpose
Namo1