davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
MADE GOOD CATCHES.
The Sealing Fleet Doing Well Off
Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. The
schooner Dashing Wave arrived here
to-day from Sand Point, Alaska, bring
ing news of the sealing fleet. The seal
ing vessels have all done well, having
caught from 600 to 1000 seals each. This
year the sealers rendezvoused at Kon-
ishui island instead of Sand Point. All
the sealers, seventeen in number. have
left for Behring sea. The British
schooner Lily did not appear, and fears
are entertained for her safety. The
revenue cutter Richard Rush arrived at
Sand Point on July 10 and left two days
later for Ounalaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Was 1t an Elopement !?

Special to the GLOBE.
EAU CEAIRE, Wis, July 27.-John
Orr. of Carthage, Mo-. and Miss Mabel
Burter, of Chippewa Falls, were mar
ried at the Galloway house by local
pastor. The match had every appear
ance of being runaway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Planine MiII Rurned.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-The planning
mill and chair back manufactory of Put
nam g ROBBERS, at the corner of Third
and Bay Miller streets, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire, late this afternoon. In
surance light. Loss, $35, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Seven Business Houses Burned.

Special to the Globe
GENEVA, July 27.-Fire at O'Clock
this morning burned seven business
houses on the south side of Main street.
Loss, $1S,500; insurance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Gets a Slight Increase.

BUFFALO, July 27.-It appears from
such figures as are obtainable that the
investigation of Special Census Agent
P. t. Wood will add about 400 names to
the census of Buffalo, making the popu-
lation of Buffalo approximately 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Travelling Man Injured.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, julie 27.-George
Grossman, New York travelling man.
was struck by runaway to-day. and
received injuries that will probably
prove fatal. The shaft penetated his
body, and one of his legs was broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Nebraska Town DESTROYED.

OMAHA. Neb., July 27.-The business
portion of Creighton, Neb., was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Loss, $4,000.
The town had no water to fight fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Prince REGENT Injured.

MUNICH, July 27.-While the prince
regent was out driving in the suburbs
to-day his carriage collided with tram
car. and the prince was thrown out and
badly bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

inventor and that when they reached
the country of his birth he would see
that they were received with all the
honors usually awarded to Swedish
duke or admiral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
HE'S AsTRAIN RoBBER.
Arrest of r.. X. Clifton at Birming-
ham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 27.-It has
been learned that R. K. Clifton, alias 81.
]. Jennings, arrested here last night by
a Tennessee detective on suspicion of
being member Of the Rube Burrows
gang Of train robbers, was wanted in
Arkansas on the charge of horse steal
ing. Clifton made a sworn statement
The advocate., 1890-03-06

CONTRIBUTORS DEPARTMENT.
COOPERATION.
[By A. A. Avery, Topeka, Kansas.l

ny ~ NJ ANNAJh ANHNhM NWhniNn'l
Cooperation has always been the favor
Ito theme Of the worlds wlsest and most
phllanthroplc minds. Graduates OF the
Manchester school Of political economists
the defenders oftheCompetitives system,
actuated by such maxlms as "Gnb all,
keep all" "LatsScz tajro' and "the Devil
take the hlndmost," boast that their sys-
tenn Is TO be credited with the splendid
individualitles cropplngouthere and there
TO which they point with pride az self
made men, ioollshly supposing such men
as the Astors, Vanderbllts and Goulds TO
be ornaments TO civilization, and knowing
that in order TO raise such men TO such
giddy height Of wealth, thousands II not
millions must be plunged into the lowest
depths Of poverty, vice, crime and even
death; yet they assert these favored few
TO he worth all that terrible cost TO society.
Not choosing to agree that such state
should be the normal or healthy condition
Of human society, we charge that condi-
tlon to the competitive system Of produc-
ton and distribution, and propose to set
up In its place the cooperative system.
No more truthful tribute to the superior
ity Of this principle has ever been penned
than the following glowing words from
that pioneer co-operator George Jacob
Holyoake, and is in its every phrase the
exact antithisis Of the competitive system.
"Co-operation means concert for the
diffusion of wealth. IL leaves nobody out
who helps to produce IL. It touches no
mans fortune; 1t seeks no plunder; 1t
causes no disturbance TO society; 1t gives
no trouble to statesmen; II enters into no
secret associations; II needs no trades
union to protect its interests; II contem-
plates no violence; 1t subverts no order;
IL loses no dignity; it accepts no gift nor
asks any favor; it keepsno terms with the
idle, and it will break no faith with the
industrious. II is neither mendicant
servile, nor offensive; it has its hand In
no mans pocket, and does not mean that
any hand shall remain long or comfortably
in its own II means self-help, self de-
pendence, and such share of the common
competence as labor shall earn or thought
can win. And this IL intends to ohave, but
by means which shall leave every other
person an equal chance Of the same good"
Not all Of the mercantile schemes that
have from time to time been launched
upon the public under this name have
been truly cooperative in their nature
and results. They have often been mere
ioint-stock companies, and even where
the method used has been cooperative
one, the distribution has been among a
few only, Indeed, the end sought II
galned, WAS not . desirable one, for the
I /.
The advocate., 1890-03-06
TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890

few who profted were lifted out Of the
ranks Of the laborera, and the condition Of
the masses was worse than before.
It is proposed In these articles TO Offer
for consideration system Of cooperation
broad enough TO embrace an entire com
munity, dealing with each person merely
as consumer Of the products Of labor,
and raising no question as to race, sex or
calling In life. II 10 no class movement,
nor Is its success In the least dependent
upon those petty enmities, spites and
jealousies which have been the ruin Of 80
many promising societies Of various kinds.
And, curious as II may appear 20 some,
we propose as a beginning, the co-opera-
tive store. But our store is conducted
vastly different from any with which the
student Of the history Of cooperation
is familiar. The very capitalistic prinCi-
pie underlying our store and its distribu-
tions is wholly opposed TO all those dis
tributive schemes with which the reader
is familiar. Instead Of the prevailing
method Of distributing the profits piece
meal and in minute driblets 10 the lndi-
vidual members, our profits are accumu-
lated.
In the ordinary cooperative store the
profits are segregated into infnitesinal
bits, to be again frlttered away by the
individual, while those Of our store are
aggregated into large amount and may
be handled in way to materially benefit
the permanent condition Of the whole
membership.
Briefly, the plan is as follows:
Having ascertained that merchants add
to the price of goods an amount 10 cover
certain risks, we propose to insure our
merchants against these losses. They are
modestly stated as follows: Loss from bad
debts through the credit system 8 per
cent; attracting customers, advertising,
drummers, placards, ETC., 3 per cent; dis
counts for cash payments, 3 per cent;
keeping accounts and collecting, 5per
cent; interest on capital invested, 8 per
cent, total 21 per cent Now this 2l per
cent. the consumer has TO pay, and our
association proposes TO save this TO the
merchant, he in return giving us part,
say 10 per cent, in the form Of a rebate
upon our purchases at the end Of the
month. The association is formed by a
number of men electing officers, among
whom we shall only mention the secretary
treasurer. A board Of trustees are in
structed TO make a contract with some
dealer In general merchandise to the ef-
feet that If the aggregate amount Of sales
to members shall reach certain sum
certain agreed-upOn discount or rebate
shall be made, the same TO be paid into
the treasury of the association. In order
TO keep an exact account Of such sales or
purchases, book Of creditcoupOns
shall be issued by the secretary-treasMer
illfftsa
The advocate., 1890-03-06

these sums basis for % loan aud home
stead association the benefits Of which
would not cost the member single cent
Tor dues, premiums, fines, assessments or
othOr charges. A member wanting d
dwelling would submit his plan 10 the
association, the house would b6 faithfully
and honestly built in pursuance thereof,
and his monthly Installmenta would be
pro rated over a given time 70 pay the OK
act cost Of the building and land, with
interest If the company was borrower,
but without interest II built from funds
already ON hand.
The reader will not require TO have
very fertile Imagination in order to see
very readily how these constantly lncreae-
ing sums could be invested TO the interest
Of the member, and TO understand also
how immeasureabIy better such plan
would be than any system Of mere petty
savings, where each member would re-
ceive at stated times a small dividend,
which he would Immediately proceed to
spend in another way.
Such is the rough and general outline
Of this plan Of cooperation. But there Is
absolutely no limit to the operations Of a
company formed upon this plan. The
writer is firmly Of the opinion that II
would revolutionize business methods-in
fact good title would be "The Reorgani-
zation Of Business" II has been submit
ted 10 some Of the best and sharpest real
estate men and capitalists in this locality
and they were all heartily-opposed TO It.
So far 80 good; some mems blame Is better
than their praise. II will break up land
speculation and destroy the money-loan-
ing business.
But there are many questions arising,
which we propose TO attempt to meet in
a series Of articles In The ADVOCATE.
There are several queries as 10 how and
in what manner the plan couldbe best ap.
piled TO rural communities, and there arc
questions concerning the manner Of or
ganlzation, power Of It's board Of directors
or trustees, the matter Of membership
and the manner Of apportioning or dis
tributing benefits. A most interesting
phase Of the subject Is the power Of the
Coupon-credit. In future article de-
sire TO show that at no very distant day
we shall be independent Of the money
sharks and manipulators, and all by means
Of our system Of bookkeeping. This
we can do as soon as we get an industrial
circle organized, In which to circulate
our credits.
We shall endeavor to take a few lessons
from our friends the bankers. Wen or
ganize a clearing house, as well as they.
In our future articles II will not be ne-
cesBary to weary your readers with 20
many words as are contained IN this. My
excuse Is that the sketch of the plan
could not be crowded 10 much smaller
compass.
B ns,.r ~ .atien rom fbp ,g N dlt #
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
SIXTEEN TRANS-CONTINENTAI
PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY.

Il.uei Tie nsn ,I.,.a a..vau.e wAl.cn tue
NulIuorn r.c,I,c A.ai.Ioau inaus uia,cs June
lJ.n, 800, tnc.c MA D- aiAIeca tlano c'hlincAt-
IA passenger Lia.as niovi..S u.i.s en Lnio SfsA,
nac cay al Cash uuui,l ana c.s ~ wcoU oouuu, CA
caa,.sc ivo lucdi. Ai.iih anu DidLcn nhe p.o-
ociSci ti.Aihs fuhlIlnk uaiAJ Msos VI d. iAui,
AoIi.aIiu auu Da.atll louOai,iil, .Oinncoola,
NUItA AAnoUa, MJillitiia. IuaAio, oregon anu
Washington - t.o $50 nii'.o "a ..aeh.
C,,ds. rS&, oN.s.zt a. I'essaen.sl Asent VI ehe
lac ~ D.. r...l Announces .na. a.Iuoi Liz ne"
aia ta4 vakn Liaiii, tiic asiii~
- gfsS5 4,Aftss -. Etdl o.io =. Az. uai.J
N4..4 a snIoaea 1nlslIi..n falacc S4ccpnik 1ai,
icatias .t,coa uliiy 1T a.ou p. IA. la tiic Oni-
c.iso, .,,II dunce ~ 81. Idai A.AiaWA5, lailnihe
Wa iaa aooiiii uit1ct ~ fUA t'ahu, saiu
laakIag c.usc aou.ic- .i,ls ~ 81. iAul Win a..
It..i.is .caslag ~. lIJaio IA tue ioscioon a,Au
tn.4aou ...c al.c. aeon "a .ne previous adj
aliliiiS al I...oliL Iv.ou Al. vi .ilc Lniau uas
anu .l.lna sAilic .AitcI luOii.
oUcJud Lhruu, "A tiain. w. !, Tie Pacliit
Muii, lc.,yi.iS d. r.ui ~ 4,io y. ia. uai9, ulaA
lug CONNECTIONS wl.ii tilc 4 iioU Mali AtAt
iLsnL t.i;llo oua "a >n..aoo WAA c1ii9
Lliavasu rAAl4Ai-. a.liiGc oScpiAS GA uhu oils
VI lluAS fu..iuau Tourist ,tcepins Cars iSasine
Ciiicaoo ioao =. IA, u.sii, IA vac "l-conoit
Gcu.r., tA4e. .u.4AtlS tIi.ouon W fvlt.aaa va
licAuia uila IaooAId. DUlA IIAl.is Oue VI 5t
raul wIil .aliy Iulillldl ioa.LoL .,.eepilX CsAi
Anu Dini..S >a.s, oao ace coAsniot sac, pcto VA
W ru.A oAiJ = 4..n NJ l.. acasih5 -. faui =
4,as y.
La .,v.llern rao,iic NOW ul.c. aies The larsca
euuip.iicit uin,.o c.,I ..as railloau IA IA
Mo..u, aciits -ioui, anu u.oo .nc longest run
man sesllas ..r niAu IA cAioten.c, nAinsiy
Cn,caSo or,iand VA A.coiiia. anu Is .iie on,
Inc ilii,S tncac oI.cpcia W tlc p.intlps
Lldde anti p.eii ,uic Iesoits IA .NuIIAci
MIAuGau.a, .No.ln Uanuta MantODd. MUutAA
u.iu " aoii.iaLo
Inc lCecnl.y Competed butte AIR Line Of III
Nor.nIin fa.iiic nis,"ea tnia ..c shortest rout
Dc."ceA .Iis.so .'iid n...e W l2u uAl.es and eI
S.uAco tnto Soiiipall3 % sniiouAU,. n lnu,ugn ful
iiaA clcspihS Cai ga ic1 uslhc,.n At paul all
iacoAAA anu io.tia.ld VA Lutte, west On the /;
y. ~. ua1u' - 4 from portland ON the 100 q. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Hhilo obs Cure. Sold by DIR. Clemmer
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured. by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents:
Nasal Injector free. Sold by DR.. }. }
CleMmer.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cts
Sold by DR.. Clemmer.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
20 need for Consumption, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by DR.. Clemmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
CHESTER CHIPS.

For Sale-An original package
house. Good reasons given for selling.
DIR. Freemire's team ran away and
in a circle around town made the
best time on. record.
The Ladies' Aid Society assisted by
sociables will soon have enough mon
ey to furnish the church.
w, II. Allis has been here and sold
the pulpit, seats, ETC., for the Grand
Rapids Co., for which he is agent.
He is engaged for another year in
Riceville at an increased salary.
E. L. Beard Is here on his annual
visit. He does not have good success
in selling his broad acres in Howard
County.
Mr.. q. Avery has received his back
pay from the pension department
almost $1,000.
Timothy and flax seed is coming te
market freely.
Another dance Friday night after
which the bowery will come down.
Sol.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
Found i'm the Newspaper.

From the Cresco, Iowa "Plain
Dealer" I'VE have never, as our
readers for nearly thirty years in
this county can testify, written q
"'pufr' OF any patient medicine. Du.
"ty as well rs inclination impel us to
depart from this studied silence, to
SAY to our readers and the public
shat having been completely pros
"trated with violent and distress
"sing cold, after three days fighting
1T with ordinary remedies and get
sting no relief from their use, We OBJ
"tained a bottle OF Clarke's Extract
"of Flar Papillon) Cough Cure, OBJ
"taining almost instant relief and Q
STEADY improvement under its use.'
Large bottle only $l.OO. Ask for
Clarke's Flax Soap. BEST on earth
Is cents. Both the above for sale
by Lowry & Connolly. 5
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14

The success of If rs. Annie NJ. Beam,
of Mckeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhHa in her children
will undoubtedly be Of interest to
many mothers. She says: Il spent
several weeks in YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, AZ
ter the great Hood, on account OF my
husband being employed there. We
had several children with US, two OF
whom took the diarrhtBa very badly
l got some of ChaMberlain's Coilc
Cholera and DiarrhBa Remedy from
Rev, Mr.. Chapman. 1t cured both Of
them. knew OF several other case.
where it was equally successful.
think it cannot be excelled and cheer
fully recommend it," % and 90 cen,
bottles for sale by J. j. Lowry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14

On Monday Of this week the editor
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
| ter and brother Ira, made business
trip to Florenceville and Granger,
the first in two years. We find both
towns looking clean and as though
they were having prosperous trade.
John L. Drummond, postmaster and
merchant at Florenceville, carries a
/ heavy stock OF general merchandise
and has good trade extending al
most to our very doors, the result of
good goods and low prices.
The hotel has new coat Of paint
and IL looking fresh and clean.
At Granger we find some business
changes, Andrews Bros. succeeding
J. J. Achatz, and Darcy & Hunt sue
ceeding DR.. Lathrop, John O. Jones
continues the general merchandise
trade. Andrews Bros. hardware,
general merchandise, jewelry and
notions. Darcy & Hunt, drugs and
medicines. X. Kittelson carries .
large stock Of general merchandise
and is the postmaster of the village.
His trade extends far into Iowa, the
result Of great bargains and fair
treatment.
8. Brightman continues to supply
good table at the State Line House
and it is well patronized.
A letter from the Postmaster at
Granger, asks us to compare the card
of E. G. Vosburgh, who had been
brought out for County Superintend-
ent by his friends, with the cheek
and gall OF Supt. Webster OF our
county. Vosburgh says:
l desire to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends who have
offered to support me for the office Of
kCo. Supt., OF Schools. Also to say
that owing to my having resided in
the county SO short time, and not
wishing to seem to want to crowd
myself INTO office prematurely, have
considered it best TO withdraw from
the race, only hoping that the peo-
pies choice may be one well quail
ned to advance the cause of educa-
ton in the county.
Webster says ''older and better
men stand aside
The sentiment of that letter as We
found it Of the people there, was and
is, that the socalled business mems
meeting was cowardly in asking that
the faults and wrongs of Cresco men
be concealed from the people, who
are liable to fall into the clutches OF
wrong doors if ignorant of their
character
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14

Sire OF Deer Lodge Girl, winner OF the great ten
mile road race. up 1850 feet OF grade, carryin {
$50 lbs. Trotters tnai cen carry weight last ana
lar are more valuable than Outclasseu sprtnIerS
after 2:3o honors. by breeding good mare TO
HerOd, you can with tOlcraOle certainty RAISE a
stout long-liyed, courageous ROADSTER like b aer
Lodge Girl. What Is your show to breed a 80
trotter and what would you get for 1t after You
had raised 1t? Not one half what it would cost
you to deyeloplt. In all the history OF this Sec
zion Fillmore County has produced one $50
tioIter, the Morgan mare Maggie Kelvin; VIM
Heshick County mas produced Two. thu MOrg IN
gelalrg, Barioot, ana the Morgan stallion, Cap
ties have produced none except Leroy by Tram.
pie, not YET accepted BY Wallace. With all the
Aambietonian stations brought into these i've
counties and all Tie foolish striving alter 80
trOtters, only four have been produced and three
OF them Morgans without one drop OF HANDLE
tonian blood. What sense, then. Is there In the
foolish cry OF Herod IS enemies about his lack OF
2:3O frotters. Buyers don't come here for 2:30
trottcrs. They go TO Kentucky where they
here Tor Herods. Ior roadsters ard wearing
qualities, and see what prices they pay for
young Herods: kenoma, % months. s426; Young
Herod, at birth, $3.50; Dandiieith, Q months
$326-all recent cash sales which can be Verified
at the Fillmore County Bank,
jealous rivals question Old Heroi's title
liking or the Morgans,' but they cannot show
parallel to his campaigns at Is, 10 AID 20 years
OF age, nor can they point TO the equal OF Deer
Lodge Glrl for stoutness and speed combined.
These are the qualities that Morgan buyers are
seeking-stoutnesS ana long HE with speed.
Buyers don't come here 1of gander shankcd
weeds, pot Ocsied monstrosttieS nor Junk headed
scarecrows, whose remote relatives have got
$50 trotters In Kentucky. These same re latives
could not do 1t here ON our mares-hOw much
less show for their cheap descen dents? The
only handsome Hambletonian stallion In this
section Is TRAMPLG, and he owes his beauty Ia
the controlling cross OF Morgan blood. Through
It's wonderfully beautiful rep csentaIiye, Git
ford Morgan. This tact explains why Tramnle.
get out sell the progeny or any other stallion
this section except Herod. For double tea..n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
CRESCO MARKET,

TO-DAYS QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2, sOc. Wheat No. 3, 20
Barley, 30 to Az
Oats, to SIC.
Corn, 33to
Hay, tame 500 Wild %,
Time thy seed. Sl.1OW$1.2O
Flax $l.l5 to $l.2O
Glover, 81 ~ to s2.75
Hogs, live, S3.25to 5000
Beef on foot, &c TO &c
Sheep per head $500 to $500.
Hides, green 3@4c
Lard, lac
Tallow, &c.
Butter-Table, lac.
Eggs, per dozen, 3
Potatoes, 30 to
Apples per barrel, ) to $2.75
Beans per bushel, $3.50.
Salt per barrel. $l.25.
Wood, green, $3.50. Dry 500.
Wool, unwashed to zOc.
Lime, 4Oc per bushel
Honey. II
Onions. 5 so
Flour $l.2O Straight. Patent $1.45
Kerosene. Is to zoe
Corn meal zoe to 40c
Graham. 45c
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
Lime Springs Correspondence.

Dir. and Mrs. George Heath have re.
moved their house hold goods from
Hastings to Lime Springs; they make
their headquarters for the present
with DIR. Reed and family.
Mrs. Chas. Nash and children visi-
ted with relatives in Leroy last week
Mrs. Theophilus Of Arkansas City.
and Mrs. Allen Of Leroy, were guests
of Miss Anna Jones, recently.
Miss Alma Combs has been spend
ing a few days with Rev. Dyre'e
family.
Mrs. Allen Nash gave q tea party q
few evenings ago, which was enjoyed
by all in attendance.
Mrs. H. L. Smith is on the sick list.
Last Thursday evening, the n. Z.
Society gave lawn party on Mr.. w.
Farrington's beautiful lawn.
Miss Pearl johnson returned with
her sister, Mrs. w. ID. p. Lowry, to
Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley, Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman and Mrs.
Jones of Spring Valley Sunday
ed with Mrs. q. NJ. Van Leuven, Jr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
MORE BLANKS.

The Business Mems meeting, ad-
journed to Tuesday evening, had not
the courage to carry out the work OF
the conspirators. Some twelve Of
the signers of the so-called petition
were present Mt the Court House, W.
are told, and only that number wa,
secured by the assurance that the
McHugh matter should be dropped
1t is as impotent failure ~ tn,
bulldozing fiasco of Miss Anna.