davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28
A Daily Paper
FOR
| Cent a Day.

A dn y newspaper now
costs but little more than
the old, me weekly. The
Gil | 4 \ e. q DAILY
NEWS is an impartial, in
dependent newspaper. 1t
is a member OF the Asso.
ciated Press. It prints all
the new, an sells it for /
cent a day. Mailed, post
paid, for So 90 per year. or
IS cents Pr month. This
is S.. per year less than
the price of any other
Chicago morning paper.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is not a blanket
sheet. 1t is a condensed
paper. You can read it
and still have time left for
an honest days work. 1t
is a daily paper for busy
people. No one WHO has
the advantage Of a daily
mail service need longer
be content with a weekly
newspaper. The circula-
ton OF the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS is, with a
single exception, the larg-
est in the United States
it exceeds that of all other
Chicago dailies combined.
You ought to read a daily
piper. Why not try the
c HICAGO DAILY
NEWS? M i.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28
WILL eE hEN-PECkEp.
For tho Second Time In Hls Life an o
Man LOAes Aas LllperNv

For tho Second Time In His Life IN Old
Man Loses Ills Liberty.
The hour was growing late; the pas
sengers in the sleeper had all gone TO
bed. A porter app. cached clover G"
and. jerking the curtains apart. mum.
bled something. whats the matter?''
demanded rather oldlooking man,
getting out and following the porter.
who had stepped back few PAGES
Il say. sab. that l am sorry to tell
you. but you'll have to change cars"
"What for?" the old fellow thun.
dered.
You want to 60 to St. Louis, don't
you"
Yes"
well. but this sleeper goes to Kan.
sas City,"
"Why In thunder didn't you tell mo
SO, hah?"
Il didn't know myself till just now. /"
"Why didn't the conductor tell ne?'
ne roarcd.
Il don't know. sah."
Where Is your pumpkin headed
CONDUCTOR"
BACK in the smoking department. :"
The old man went into the smoking
department and thus addressed the
conductor:
didn't you know I wanted to 60 to
St. LOUISE"
Not until ] happened to look at your
ticket just now"
And now I've got to change cars at
the next station?"
Yes. II you want to 60 to St. Louis. I"
This is nm internal outrage. Listen:
For six years have been counting the
Widow Hennipin. Sometimes my
chances would be up and sometimes
they would be down.. 1t rocked along
this way till last week and then I. mar
red her. and now we are on our wed.
ding tour. Look here. my dear Dir, for
the love OF humanity please let this Car
60 on to St Louis. for 1t won't do to pull
my wife out Of bed at this time OF night
and make her change cars. She'll
swear ! didn't have sense enough 10
know where l wanted to 60 and all
through life She II hold me down. Ny
dear sir. il you believe III the liberty OF
man let this car 60 to st. Louis; don't
help to hen-peck me. II you don't come
to my aid that woman will always be.
lieve that ] am weak she never will
have any more confidence in me-will
hold me down and ride over me. I tel!
you.r
1--WE have about reached your station.
Hurry up"
but can't you help mep"
ii can not.
"I'hen am lost-lost and hen.
pecked for the second time in life"--
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

The failures in the Unitel Sat =
from Jan. 1st to Nov. lst 1899, mum
Der 0, 1888. against 1924 for the SAME
period in 1889, m increase Of 1889
This recalls the beautiful ballad
which the Hon. Robert Protection
Porter WAS inspired to write by the
great victory Of last November. II
ran thus:
Boom boom. business boom.
Listen TO the rattle OF the spindle and the loom
Listen to the music when the wheels 90 round!
Freeing raw material from prisons in the gro,in
NJ lking each American wilderness 70 bloom.
3 lsiness, business. business boom!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

The freedom with which man ex-
presses opinions is according to the
amount of his money, is what the
Cedar Rapids Gazette thinks. The
opinions would be on the lines indi-
Gated by the following list:
1000, 600 The public be damned.
SlOO,OOO-'This is a free country.
f5O,OOO-.'The tariff il n fraud"
$25,OO0-.l acknowledge that creedi
are not always inspired.
100000 infer that prohibition il
not wholly success"
&5,OOO-''keep your dog out Of my
back yard"
$2,5O0-'I prefer not to be quoted.
$O-''I must decline to allow thu
use Of my name in this connection.
$1,000 Gin debt)-"Damn the Nor
MONS"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

The Fayette County Union, names
Hon. J0LG j. Dayton of Al!amakee
as suitable person for speaker OF
the State House Of Representatives.
10 better selection could be made.
"A thorough pariiamentarian, d read.
aebator. of sound judgment witt.
good legislative experience, he would
render the state excellent service IN
that ositiop.]
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

There is no help for the people and
business OF the country, except by
the liberation OF the millions now in
the United States treasury. SO that it
flows in arteries and veins Of produc-
tive industry. II the Republican ad-
ministration much longer refe.ses to
give this relief to the people, now
that it has the lawful authority and
power to doit, the people ought to
wrest the power from it's hands at
the very next lection.-National Ad-
yOcate
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28
TRAITS or MExICANS.

They Are artistic and Their Children
Have an Intellectual bent.
That the Mcxicans are an artistic
people no one who lives long among
them can deny. In music they excel,
and all that is needed to make Mexico
take n first place among musical ma
tions Is tho wider diffusion OF technical
musical education. The veriest gamin
can catch at once novel air. and bits
from the operas are everywhere heard
from the most ignorant of the lower
classes. Not only are the Mexicans a
musical people, but they are lovers OF
art in all its forms. and their manners
arc pleasing. whether you take the
most olishcd and Travelled citizen or
the humblcst peon. Daily intercourse
wi educated Mcxicans has charm
about it that is delightful to northern
er;they arc polite. not from affection, but
because they are trained TO be SO from
their youth, and also because they are
DESTROYS OF pleasing. being by nature
kindly and warm-hcartcd. Well might
the United States COPY the manners
which tho Mcxicans have for everyday
use. as between parents and children.
masters and servants. and between the
poorest and the poor, who sometimes
seem to possess little else but their
courteous ways. The Mexicans are the
Italians Of this continent; they have
been kept to the rcarward Of richer and
more fortunate nations by their long
and disastrous civil wars. Give the
poor people Of this country educational
privileges for twenty years and they
will come up rs the Italians have done
since Italy became one country for all
her children.
Ono thing foreigner in Mexico
comes to notice is the decided intel
lcctual bent Of the youth OF the land.
Mcx;cans have great facilities in &C.
quiring languages. and almost every
lad in tho higher schools knows French
and reads it rs we'll rs he docs Spanish
They take up English with enthusiasm
and master its abominablc photography
and difficult pronunciation by dint o
| downright hard work. 1t is dif1icul
for us. trained In the Anglo-Saxor
speech. 10 understand how very hare
our tongue is to acquire in the case o
Spanish or Italian speaking person
1t is impossible 10 know how an Englisl
word is pronounced from its spelling
and, although our grammar Is com
paratively easy. our idioms arc diff
cult and our unwrtten rules for the ar
rangemcnt of words are trcmendou
obstacles. only to be overcome BY siren
uous practice and wide reading. Dos
ton Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

The farmers Of the United Ssates
received as, 200, 900 less for raising
70, 900, 900 acres of corn in 1886 than
they did for raising Gs. 600, 900 acres in
1883, though the crop Of 1856 exceed.
ed that Of 1883 by 10000, 900 bushels.
Such contrasts in value are shown
from year to year in all crops.-Na.
tiOnal Economist.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28
Anxious 70 Please.

Young man." said the editor. So
vssey, don't you know that your
poem was arraqt nonsense; the drieat
drivel imaginablees
"Ycs, SIR"
do you realize that they are mex
Gasahly faulty as to rhyme and meter
besides keiag dangerous in sentiment"
Yes; recognized al that before /
brought them to you In Wow OF y1us
criticisms on former efforts thought
this might meet with your approval.
Merchant Iravslap,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

The only new epigram contribut, d
by Mr.. Dolliver during the campa:, n
was that Iowa will 60 democratic
when hell goes Methodist Well,
Mr.. Deliver, we have heard Irom
Iowa. Have you heard from Il 9th.
or plece?-Des Moines Leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

Everybody from Iowa who visits
Washington win probably 60 to Vice
President Morton's hotel Mrs. Fos-
ter declares that his bar is u necessi-
ty and ii that is true there will be no
harm in Iowa people looking ut the
elephant while in the city.-Cedar
RAPIDS Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28
Quite the Contrary.

A merchant, eng aged in an attempt
to sell wooden refrigerator to lady,
boosted Of the various good qualities OF
the article.
but I'm afraid" said the lady, ''that
these refrigerators will taste the food. "
BLESS ye. maam!" exclaimed the
dealer. taste the food? Why. they'l II
take Tho taste all out o the food,
ma'am., every bit Of it"-Youth's Com
papiop. -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

A class i'm china decoration has been
formed among the ladies OF tho
administration, Mrs, Morton being
among the number. IT 10 reported
that the fair artist will paint q full
line of ToM-and Jerry mugs for the
vice-president's bax-.oon, to be ten
dered as Christmas gift Chicago
NoWo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28
The only non-Alcoholic Vegetable
NAdicinA mt mn in -liauid form AyAr diacnvAred

0e0lCln0 put up IN liquid form ever 01ecovOfe1
It's net vile. fancy drink made OF rum, poor
whlSey, Or refuse liquors spiced and sweetel-
| ed 10 please tho taste, but purely vegetable
prep ration, made frem native California herb !.
twenty i've years use have demonstrated l.,
word, that Or all the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar Biltera On'y pos,.t Sses pc, feet and Oh
derIul curative effects n,.on those troubled wit i
the following diserses. VIZ
Dyspepsia. Rheumatisrn, Catarrh, Neuralgia,
Headache, Belts, Scrofuia, Skin Diseases, Jaur-
dice, 0out, Plies, Eiitoasness, nnd aii other dis
eases arising from blood impurities. and rs !,
vrrmlfuge n g the b.si in the world helm;
death to Ill worms that iIifst The human III
/, TEN.
| II IL always safe to take at any time. OF und.
any condition OF the system, for old or young
or Tor either sex. II Is put up In two STYLES. III
old IS slightly bitter, ard Is 'hn stronger In en-
| Lharttc effect. The new sty.e Is very pleasai.;
to the taste. ana perIre, IN. ,cine fer delica,.
marked on top cf carton.
Many families keep both kinds on hand, as
They form a complete medicine chest.
VICTOR J: NEADLEs. OF Pikcsyie, Balti-
more CO.. Nd. writes under date OF Dec. sOt.,
Bitters Tor some time and siil continue to nse
II, as md II satisfactory In every respect
especially recommend 4 TO anyone who suffers
from nervousness. 1t Is q firsf-class MEDICINE.
ana would not be without IL at any price"
! ROBERT CuLBERTsoN, OF s4O7 North scccno
street, philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3lst, 1885, write.,
thus II nave used Vinegar Ritteis ~ar eve.
TWENTY YEARS. and have earned many h day 4
wages could not have earned without II,
fully believe should be now In my grave, " ere
IL not for Vinegar Bitters. 1t has saved me
many heavy Doctors bill. recommend il Il
all my friends. Please send me your beautiful
nand book.
! Send Tor beautiful book Free Address,
r. H. MCDONALD DRUG coy
5o2 Warrington Street
NV York City.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

The Prohibitionists cannot derive
much consolation or inspiration from
the fact that the revenue from spirits
last year exceeded that OF the preced-
ing year hv 81. ON0. 0NO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28
IoWa's Governors.

The list Of Iowa governors il beiig
published. IL new era being about TO
take place with the election Of Boies.
Iowa was Democratic H. territory
and state from its organization in
1888 down to 1854. The first two gov.
errors OF the state were democrats.
and since then there has been All nn-
broken succession Of republicans.
Grimes. the first was elected on the
anti-slavrry issne then sweeping over
the north. The list OF governors
since Iowa became IL state is as fol.
lows.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-28

A New York physician recon
mends the jewish custom OF washing
hands before meals as preventative.
against typhoid foyer. He says thai
contagion can be conveyed into ths
Wstaw BY to banda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

At Beaver Creek, KY, Charles Alexan.
der was shot to death by Charles Jude.
@. Schultz Leach, City Treasurer oi
Maysville, Ky, has heen missing since
Thursday last.
One of the storage warehouses OF the
Anheiser- Busch Brewing Company, st.
Louis, was destroyed by fire. LOss, S22O,
600.
General Harrison is said to be negotiat-
ing for country residence at Avenal,
Montgomery county, Md, ten miles from
Washington.
Buell. Kenny, Of East Longmeadow,
Mass, aged ifty-niue years, while drunk,
beat his aged father in such brutal msn-
ner, that he died from his injuries.
The remains Of John Giniver, Colum-
bus, O.. drsyman. who has bsen missiDg
for q week, were found in an old well In
his barn, with his skull crushed. Philip
Souder, an emplOye, WAS placed under ar
rest On suspicion.
The United States Supreme Court ad-
iourned yesterday until March 4.
James K. Harley, an artist, aged 50,
said 10 be a relative to Senston Sherman,
committed suicide at Baltimore.
Mary r. Fleming's suit for breach oil
promise against ex-senator John ). Patter-
son. was filed at Philadelphia yesterday.
She asks for $50, 900 damages.
In Chicago last night John Dempsey
shot his sweetheart, Maud Mcclellan, in
the street tonight aud then killed him
self The tragedy took place on jackson
boulevard, near Peoria street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05
HIS LAUNDRY OVER A GEYSER.
1t Unexpectedly Spouted, aud Yet Sing and
His Friends Were scalded to Death.

1t Unexpectedly Spoated, aud Yet Sing and
His Friends Were Scslded to Death.
CHEYENNE, February News was
received here yesterday of singular
fatality by which four Ohipamen lost their
lives. They were in Canyon City, near
the Yellowstone Park, and Yet Sing had
established wash-hOuse in tent directly
over boiling spring. He had hot water
constantly and was doing a good business
in the new mining town. He and three
Mongnlians who came from neighboring
camps devoted Wednesday TO the celebra-
tion of the Chinese New Yesr. They
burned frecraekers and offerings to Joss
and wound up by getting drunk. Yet
Sing had been cautioned about the
boiling spring, and told that it might be a
slumbering geyser. For this reason his
wash tubs we're kept on the other eide Of
the tent so that no soap might distbrb the
quiet Of the boiling water. No one knows
just how Yet Sings box of laundry soap
got overturned into the boiling spring.
1t is more than probable that some mis-
chievous miner emptied it into the slum-
bering geyser. But about o'clock at
night there was sudden spouting of boil
ing water, tent flying through the air
ard some piercing yells. The miners
rashed mp and found the geyser pouring
water to a height of over hundred feet.
The bodies of the four Cinnamon scslded
to death were found lstsr at some distance
from the scene The geyser spouted for
three hour and then subsided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05

SENATORIAL SITUATION.
Jsly Ruinors Anoat-stumbling Blocks In
Mr. Kcnna's Way.


Special Telegram 20 the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, February A
There Is more uneasiness over the sena-
torial situation manifest tonight than
a.. any time since the present
complication arose. is hard 10
believe that any of the Democrats
who aavs Supported Mr.. Keana thus far
viii desert him at tee critical moment.
YET there are rumOrs, which remain
un5enied. aud which refer 10 the
intentions eff more than one
man who is prominent IL the party cOun-
ellis. The reason that is urged IN justitica-
ton Of this conrse that Mr. Kenns does not
hold bona fde nomination is hardly valid.
10 has bseu clearly demonstrated that he
is the choice Of the meiority OF the men,
bsls. and under whatever call the meeting
which made the nomination was acting
this part alone should silence opposition.
STUMBLING BLOCKS IN THE WAY.
The action Of Delegats Shanklin in vOt-
ing for Mr.. Rowan il rot considered signii-
can't. Mr.. Shsklin has given suf-
6cient assurance that he viii sub
mii to the viii Of the majority
and when his vote is needed it Will he had
Oa the other hand there is no indication
that the stumbling blocks in the way Of
Mr. Kenna's reelection viii be removed
soon.
Mt Do1r is as firm rs ever, and beyond
the numerous rumors afoat tonight there
is no decided change in the situation. The
Joint Assembly met at the usual hour TO-
dsy and thTea ballots were taken. The
fret ballot gave Kenna, 40; Gof, 80.
Jsmes Bassell, 3. and O. W. Daily, /;
necessary 20 q choice A.
Msssrs. Csrr, Harr, and Kirk, voted for
Basel, and Dorr voted for Daily Ga the
second ballot Dorr voted for J. NJ. Rowan,
OF Monroe. aud Delegate Merrill, Of Writ,
and Shaoklir, of Monroe, followed him.
The result was Keona 5S, GOfr 80, Rowan
8, Basel 3 The vote on the third ballot
was the same, with the exception that
Merrill again voted for Mr. Kenna. The
result was announced: Kenua, 80; GOf,
80; Rowan, .; Basel, 3. There wss no
election and the assembly adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05
TRIPPED ON HIS GOWN.
sn Aged Clergyman Falls Down Stairs and
IL Fatally blurred.

an Aged Clergyman Falls Down Stairs and
Is Fatally Injured.
ZANEsvuLE, OHIO, February 4.-Rev.
Mr.. Nash, Protestant Episcopal clergy
man Of Newark, supplied the pulpit at st.
James P. E. Church yesterday. The hour
for morning prayer had arrived, the con-
gregaton had gathered, and Mr.. Nash was
robeo snd rsady to begin the services,
when he bethOught himself Of his sermon,
which he had lett down stairs. He started
down the stairs, which sre steep, narrow
and dark, and in some manner he trippsd
on his gown and fell heGdlopg to the bot
tom OF the stairway.
The noise attracted the attention Of some
of the members, and he was picked up
serseless and conveyed to the residence OF
his sOn-in-law. His arms and legs are
paralyzsd, indicating serious injury TO the
spine. He is very low tonight and slight
hopes Of his recovery are entertained. Mr..
Nash is seventy. five years old, and has a
family in Newark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05
and the concuyrer

and the coucurrer q esssOdy was
asked. Mr.. McCsllis . ,NNIduced a bill
regulating the rights g Circuit Courts.
Senate joint resolution providing for the
admission of both sexes to the West Vir-
ginie University was called up, but was
eventually referred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee. Senate bill relating to appeals
from Justices was taken up and after
amendments vas passed.
The Senate then proceeded to the House
for the purpose Of reviewing returns
for Governor and other State officers.
A message from the Senate an
nOunced that that body had cOncurred
in the House joint resolution authorizing
the County Court OF Webster County 10
put into eff ct al ornate read law in two
districts Of the county. The following
bills were presented: Providing for ap-
preparation of money FOR keeping lunatics
out OF jsil; amending Law as to free schools
for the town of MOundsville; establishing
a County Court in Pendleton county. The
petition Of J. A McGuffiu, asking to be
reimbursed for money expended in con-
ducting the West Virginia exhibit
at Cincinnati Centennial was referred
EngrOssei House bill prescribing regula-
tions for the Independent School District
of Huntington was passed, after which
Senate appeared upon the floor of the
HOuse for the purpose of counting and
publishing returns for State officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05
SERIES OF DISASTERS.
Twenty-Five Lives Lost In n Collision in
the English Channel 80 Mall Steamer

twenty-five Lives Lost In n Collision In
the English Channel 80 Mall Steamer
Founders.
LONDON, February 4.-The steamer Ne
raid collided with the British ship Kill
loahan, Capt. Manson, LyttletOn, off Dun
genness Light, in the English Channel,
last night, aud both vessels went to the bot
tom in very short time.
Twenty-four persons were drowned, in
Guiding the captain of the KillOchsn.
Nine members of the crew were rescued,
one of whom afterward died. The weather
wss clear st the time of the collision.
The Spanish mail steamer Remus has
foundered off the Island of Biliran, one OF
the Philippines. All the passengers are
supposed to have been drowned.
A Glasgow dispatch says: Fears are en-
tertained hsre for the safety Of the British
shin Bay Of Caiiz, which sailed from sgd
ney, n. s. W, October 20, for San Fran
cisco. A premium of ninety guineas has
been offered TO reinsure the vessel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05
stesl rorgIng. for tho alg Gans.

BETHLEHEM, PA, February 4.-The
Bethlehem Iron Works will soon make
their first delivery of steel fOrgings for
large guns, under their contract with the
Navy Department. The company has
erected q new plant at 81 expense of ST.
900. 600, and will be able 10 keep the ord
nance foundry At Washington supplied
with forgiugs for six, eight, ten and
twelvs-inch guns. The foundry has used
m about all the material on hand and
will be ready to 20 to work on the iorg-
iugs as soon as they are delivered. The
inst eight-inch material received will be
used for the two eight-ineh guns for the
new cruiser Charleston, at San Francisco.
TIE four six-inch guns fer the Runboat
Petsel are now being finished at the foam
dry, and Will be ready for shipment when
that vessel is completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-05
Renewing the EIrht-Hour Agitation.

CHICAGO, February 1.-The various car
pente1s' unions of Chicsgo are now active
" consolidating and preparing TO repeat
their demands of year ago for the eight
hour day and thirty-fve cents per hour as
the minimum rate of wages. Their efforts
in this direction last year were unsuccess-
ful. The psiptsrs, the gas-ftters, the der
rick handlers, the bricklayers, the tile
layers and plasterers have, they claim, an
bounced their intention OF joining the
carpenters and vigorous effort will be
made TO carry their pcint.