davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

A DENTIST of Moscow is reported to
have discovered a method of supplying
the human mouth with false teeth
which will grow into the gums as firm
ly as natural ones. DIR. Znamensky
has performed several successful opera
tions ON dogs as well as human beings.
The teeth are made of gutta percha,
porcelain or metal. Holes are made ut
the root of the false tooth and also up
ward into the jaw. The tooth is then
placed into the cavity. In short time
a soft, granulated growth finds it's way
from the patients jaw into the holes
in the tooth; this growth gradually
hartens and holds the tooth in position.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
LATER.
Iowa White Caps.

WINTERsEr, Iowa, May 2s.-Eight
masked men called George Aclslcson, a
sixteen-year-old boy WHO worked for
Porter Tomlinson, n prominent farmer
who lives eight miles south Of here, to
the door Wednesday night, thrust a
revolver in his face, bound and gagged
him, dragged him across the lot to q
tree below the barn. and strung him up.
lie was let down and told that unless
he confessed to have cut to pieces q
saddle belonging to Clarence Morton, a
cripple, that he would be hung. Ackle-
son refused to confess and was drawn
up twice more and nearly chokcd to
death. lie was then taken to the
house, thrust through the door and left
lying on the floor in half-conscious
condition.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

HoN. HORACE CLINTON, successor to
Senator Reagan, resigned. will be the
first native Texan to sit in the United
States senate
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

THE post Office department at WASH
ington is receiving favorable reports
from the experimental delivery service
established in small towns,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

Rev. JAMES MCMAHON, of New York
city. who recently gave 100000 worth
of real estate to the Roman Catholic
university at Washington, is perhaps
the richest priest in this country, his
wealth being the result of judicious in.
vestments in real estate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

IN twenty years there has been nc
rounterfeiting Of Uncle Sans postage
stampS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

ROBERT SHAW, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
owns the old gun with which Israel
Putnam shot the wolf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
Killed by Lightning.

OTTAWA, Ill, May 23.-Joseph Thomp-
son, aged 16 years, while blowing on
his fathers farm miles north of
here was instantly killed by light.
ming. The horse which he was driving
was also killed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
ENTRANCE TO AGRICULTURAL PALACE.

sations'' taken from the architects
drawings.
They give. however. the main fea-
lures Of each building, and are satis-
factory evidence that the worlds fair
in Chicago will be grandly and WORTH
" housed.
The first view shows the central por-
ton and entrance of the agricultural
building. This building will be 500 by
800 feet. The grand.entrancci is $50 feet
wide and of imposing magnificence.
The style of architecture is severely
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
A Terrible Colliery Accident.

CARDIFF, May 2S.-A terrible acci-
dent has takeu place at the Pont-Y
Pridd colliery, near Lautwit, in this
(Glamorgan) county. The accident was
caused by bungle in firing shot
in the mine, which brought down a por-
ton of the roof, crushing ten men IA
tally and injuring . number of others.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Gli,npscs at Some OF the Buildings
to Be Erected.
The Entrance to the Palace Of Agricui-
ture-The Electricity and Adninistra-
tIon Misunderstanding south
Through the Lagoon.

''What will it look like"
The question is frequent one. and
as partial reply the following views
are presented. Only one Of these is a
perspective view, the others being .'clc-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

tends an immense colonnade. The
grand entrance is to be one of the most
beautiful features of the whole eXposi-
ton; the walls and the over arching
half dome are to be decorated with
wealth of rich and brilliant coloring
which will glow amid the broad extent
of ivory yellow.
In the center of the entrance there
will be q colossal statue Of Franklin.
The naMca Of the famous electricians
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is due in New
York July 4. returning from his second
trip around the world.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
Rudlni's Advice.

ROME, May 23 italian emigrants to
America are returning home in such
numbers as to alarm the government
in view of the fact that nearly every
one of those who arrive is entirely des-
titute. PrimA Minister Rudini has in
structed the Italian consuls to per
suade their country people who wish
to return home that it would be
better for them to 60 elsewhere
in America than to come back
in a destitute condition, rs they will
fiLd their former places filed and
the labor market frightfully over.
Stncked
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

ELECTRICITY BUlLDING-p
Roman. A portico Of four Corinthian
pillars, each so feet high and feet in
diameter, leads to the great vestibule,
in the center of which will be placed
q colossal statue of Ceres; this vesti-
bulc leads to the central rotunda, 100
feet in diameter, surmounted by dome
100 feet high, copied from the Pantheon
at Rome.
Between the pillars of the portico
and vestibulc there will be other
groups Of statuary. Above the cornice
other sculptures will be placed below
and on either side of the richly dec
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

feet high. The whole building will oc.
cupy q space 25o feet square. The
height of the building may be divided
into three parts. The first story will
be 65 feet high. This story is Of the
Doric order and is surmounted by =
lofty colonnadc. The second story,
also IS feet high, is continuation Of
the central rotunda lis feet square and
is entirely surrounded by colonnade.
The magnificent dome sweeps grandly
upward from base which rises 80 feet
above the second story. The dome is
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
Paced n Fast Mile.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The PAGER
Silver Tail made mile in 2:0s1 Fri
day at the southeastern circuit meet
i,W ut the Point Hreeze tracks
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
The ItxtN,

CITY OF MEXICO, May 24.-Advices
from Central America say that on We'd
nesday last steamer resembling the
ltata was seen by u coasting schooner.
The coaster attempted to approach the
steamer, when the latter, which was
running south, sheered off from her
course. This was about thirty miles
off shore.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28
Thrown In Front of . Train.

New ORLEANS. May as.-A story Of
an atrocious crime comes in from Bos-
sier parish. A colored woman, Jane
Ware, aged Is, was murdered near
Vanceville by two negroes, William
ard John Anderson, brothers, who held
the girl across the track of the Shreve.
port s. Arkansas railway until the train
was within few feet and her escape
frsm death was impossible.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

IRr OF SOUTH ELEVATION.
divided into panels enriched with elab-
crate sculptures. The whole dome is
to be gilt.
Each of the four great entersnoes
will be SO feet wide and 50 feet high.
On either side of them will be placed
cmblematic groups and statues. Color
will also be used both in the exterior
and interior decoration of this really
palatial building
The last view is perspective looking
south through the lagoon between the
manufacturers building and the elec-
trical building. On the extreme right
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-28

WILLIAM and John Anderson, colored,
who held the girl Jane Ware on the rail-
road track in Bossier parish, La, until
the train ran over and killed her, were
pursued by posse of negroes, captured
and hanged. They offered no cxplana-
ton for their deed. The Andersons
were bad characters.
THERE were 3O49 immigrants landed
at the barge Office in New York on the
cath. Twelve hundred and forty-eight
Italians arrived on the Marsalla, and
ten of them were detained. as they had
served time in prisons in Italy for va
rious offenses.
On the night of the oath fire was dis
covered in three places in the transfer
yards of the Northwestern railroad at
Chicago. The origin of the fires was
incendiary.
AN Austrian Baron and Southcrner
fought duel in jackson Park Chicago,
on the 24th, over an opera singer. The
Austrian was wounded.
AFTER being chased for fully two
weeks the Dalton Bros. and gang who
robbed the Santa Fc passenger train at
Whorten, Kas., We're captured on the
Indian reservation near Oklahama on
the cath.
THREE young men Of Washington,
Ia, We're arrested for running bogus
detective agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

State Mr.. BLAINE Is the first choice Of the
Republicans. but Il by no means follows
that Gen. HARRBoN will not have the Indi-
ana delegation to the next National Conven-
ton, even II the number OF Republican Hoo
siers who think that they have not been
well treated by him were much greater than
It appears to be. 3D..
Mr.. BLAINE must be either for him
self or for Gen. HARRISON. II he wants the
nomination. there Is no need OF making my
effort to elect BLAINE delegations. He Is
the party, 80 to speak. and the whole
patronage OF the Administration would DO
Intellectual In drumming up any considera-
BILE number of HARRISON men in any quar-
ter but the south. II no doesn't want the
nomination. HARRISON Is the man to whom
he will let It go. Only quarrel between
these two men can prevent HARRrsoN's
nomination In case Mr.. BLAINE refuses to
be q candidate. Gen. HARRISON cannot
afford to quarrel with his Secretary Of State.
But by tho aid Of Mr.. BLAINE he can count
upon being the candidate II Mr.. BLAINE Is
not. All that he has to fear In Indiana Is
that his enemies. posing as blaine mon.
may succeed in electing some delegates
who are for anybody to beat HARRISON.
But Mr.. BLAINE will have enough friends in
the Convention to nominate the candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

The ship load OF Malays reported to have
boon lost at sea while on their way from the
Gilbert Islands to Mexico. would not have
been virtually slaves II they had reached
that country. but would havo heen what are
known here MS contract lsborers." freed
from tho slavery In which they had been held
by tho chiefs under whom they were born.
The coffee planters Of southwestern Mexico.
to whom they were under contract cannot
procure native laborers Of any OF the races In
that country. and havo for many years been
trying to get suitable laborers from some other
part OF tho world. They have failed In their
efforts to got Italians and SpaniRrds. and also
in their efforts to get colored people from this
country: and the getting OF Cinnamon would
not be permitted BY the Mexican Government
They were glad. therefore. to make a contract
for the employment OF some OF tho hardy
natives OF the Gilbert Islands though they
could not look for many OF them. as the popn-
lation Of the islands is only about 90 600.
II tho go OF tho islanders who arc reported
as lost 1T seq had reached Mexico. they would
have beer better on than they ever wero in the
coral group from which they came. They
would have had some other clothing than
leaves and some other food than pandanus:
they would have been saved from fighting
under bloodthirsty chiefs. and they would
havo lived In country In which slavery and
cunnibalism do not exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
First and Second Choice.

A meeting of Indiana Republicans OPP
posed to the denomination OF Gen.
HARRISON was held in Indianapolis last
Saturday. and another meeting for the
same purpose will be held In Fort Wayne.
Among those present Mt the indianapolis
conference We're members Of the Republic
can State Committee. editors of Republican
Journals and n number OF men who voted
for HARRISON In the National Convention OF
1898. The man who nominated him for
Senator in the Legislature OF 1881 was there.
All are active politicians. and all are said to
have reported that the majority Of the Re.
publcans In their districts are BLAINE men.
An effort will he made to got control of the
Republican State Committee next January.
and to elect anti-HARRIsoN men to the Min
neapolis Convention. 't-.. 7.G0a -t r.
II is believed that Gen. HARRISON has
been particularly successful In making him
self disagreeable to good many OF the Re-
publican politicians Of Indiana. 1t Is by
no means entirely his fault. He may have
been unwise In his distribution OF Offices.
and his manner of refusing to do favor
the most engaging: but the Repub-
lican party OF Indiana Is full OF men
who think that they made him, and their
petitions for place and their offerings Of
advice have. been numerous. A President
with more tact and sympathy than Gen.
HARRISON has would have had plenty of
trouble in satisfying the Republican poll
ticlGns o! Indiana.
But whether he deserves them or not, Gen.
HARRISON seems to have made good many
enemies at home. and naturally they are
trying to take advantage OF his un-
popularity and the popularity OF Mr..
BLAINE. in Indiana - In every othsg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
MISCHIEF IN. THE ELECTION Law:
TestImouy Of = Politician Who Has Been
-. - Able to Observe It.

Testimony Of = Politician Who Has Been
Able to Observe II.
To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Si read your
editorial in to-day's issue entitled Mischief
in the Present Election Law" 1t Is right.
As a party man. I have had twenty years ex-
perience in distributing tickets at the polls.
although have never run for Office.
The present election law is the most ridicu-
lous, dangerous. and unsatisfactory that could
probably be framed. s.-...
Its friends claim for 1t greater SECRECY end
honesty, Neither Is obtained under It; while
the evils that flow from 10 are numerous.
before. caused largely by the confusion of tho
voter In handling the various tickets when he
comes out OF the booth; especially 10 this so
with the old nd illiterate yotorrs
Bribery is so openly practtsed under the new
not be abolished altogether. The law cannot
DO enforced. nor can convictions be Ind under
Villages are afflicted by the law: this yiiisgo
Tor instance. Section 81 OF the Ballot Reform
In the "thirties," politics haye been ignored In
der the present law 1t is q serious question II
both political pnrt!es can unite. md notninate.
y seemsa party caucus must be .ealied. or
oaths must go around and have at least NIFTY
citizens swear that they nominate q certain
Ticket end they must chriatcn 1t by giving 1t a
name; What rot this 10 In comparison with our
the whole law is cnm!borsome expensive an;
controversiea- Repeali 1t! -,
6AUaERTIEs. Nov. 20. b; w. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
The Dispute in Onondaga.

Tho assignment by the Governor OF Judge
MORGAN j. O'BR1EN OF this city to hold an
extraordinary Special Term Of the Supreme
Court in Syracuse tends greatly to increase
public interest In the election controversy
now going on in Onondaga county.
II. as Is suggested in some dispatches
from Syracuse. Mr.. Justice O'BRIEN has
been sent there simply to dispose Of an I'M
usual press OF ordinary litigation In that
city. his appointment to hold an additional
Special Term has no political significance
II. on tho other hand, the extraordinary
Special Term has been called with reference
10 preventing tho ultimate success OF the
Republicans In the election cases which
have come before Mr.. Justice KENNEDY, the
matter is far more serious.
We have not been able to follow the de-
tails Of tho Onondasa election controversy
with sufficient particularly to express q
confident opinion In regard to its merits.
Indeed. we doubt whether any fair judg-
ment can DO formed upon such newspaper
accounts rs have been photographed from
syracuse TO New York. Many things. how-
ever. In tho language OF Judge KENNEDY.
as reported oven in the Republican news
papers. have impressed us unfavorably. in
dlcatlng. II the published statements are
correct. an attitude Of mind on his part tnt
is hardly decorous or judicial.
But whatever Judge KENNEDY may have
done. the unprecedented course OF sending q
Judge OF ono political party to distant
portion Of the State to exercise his official
powers In opposition to Judge belonging to
the adverse party can only be justified when
tho conduct OF the local magistrate Is SO
clearly and indisputably in the wrong as to
amount to Migrant disregard OF public
tight. Unless the course taken or pro-
posed to be taken b. Mr.. Justice KENNEDY
turns out to be wholly unlawful and unwar-
ranted in any reasonable view OF the
case. 1t will prove to be n serious error in
deed on the part of the Executive to eXer-
cisc the power to order an extraordinary
term OF court to be held in Onondaga coun-
ty In order to overcome. for the time being,
the effect of his decisions.
On the other hand. IL. as is confidently as
serted by the Democrats OF OnOndaga. it be
the fact that Judge KENNEDY Is proceeding
as a political partisan rather than as a re-
sponslble judicial officer. in plain disregard
not only OF the mandates OF tho law but Of
his own rulings In previous cases. tho Gov
crnor may properly take such means rs are
necessary to insure the due administration
OF justice in that part Of the State. When
Gen. DIX was Governor 1t was not
thought improper or uIbcconlng TO send
Republican Supreme Court Justice from
Buffalo to try criminal cases OF great pab-
lie Importance in this city. and even to hold
I'm extraordinary session OF the Court Of
Oyor and Termincr In Brooklyn.
In order TO avoid all possible question OF
partisanship. we wish that the Governor
could have found 1t consistent with his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
TIE SEATING or raE SENATE
Pe6er HAS . Place with the Iepublleau
aud Kyle One with tho Denocrats.

aud Kyle Oae with ths Denocrats.
WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-The nickel plates with
the engraved names Of the Senators thereon
were attached to the desks yesterday. As a
rule the new Senators have to take back seats
or end ones at the extreme right or left of the
Chair. The assignments made yesterday
settle the party status Of Senators PETER and
Kyle. about which there has been
doubt. Senator PETER will occupy the
seat next to the wall on the third
row Of the Republican side where Senator
Allen used to sit. the lnst-nam gentleman
having secured Senator Farwell's old seat in
tho middle Of the row. Directly in front Of
PETER will be Senator Proctor. for whose &C.
commodation Senator Casey has moved along
one place. Senator Dixon. the handsome Sem
ator from Rhode Island. gets the chair In the
front row from which George F. Edmunds was
wont to pour forth, sarcasm, wit, and wisdom.
On the hack row Senator FELTON, will be the wall
flower. with Senator Gallinger next to him.
se IN s Paddsee
Quay's old sent in the front row. and the lat
ss ao Bali Vas sSf In the
Mihm Chandler has adSaSeed from a1' The
sSs oa
cGP'a tho Be- sry as Villas of
made vacant BY Senator Bates's removal to
the late Senator Hcarst's place in the centre Of
Senator Chiffon. appointed TO succeed Senator
Reagan. whose seat at the head OF the FIRST row
chton comes 1PSy aad Back o2 them viii be
Senator Gibson. Of Maryland. Senator Kyle
will sit between Senators Gibson and Gordon.
matter Of voting. In the back row Senator
EAlmcr Of Illinois; will have seat newly. put in
Next to him Will come Senators Daniel and
barbour. then senator Hill and senator Brice,
With Senator BlodRett at the bead Of tho row.
Hin gets Wade Hampton's formHr place and
has passed to Senator White q. Louisiana
senator Calls old seat hEs no name on il, and
be to decide rs to who is the Florida Senator
The new arrSngementof scnts gives the Re-
,publtcAns - votes and the Democrata 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

Any one who has seen the latest map OF
the Congo State has probably observed thai o
sort Of hump now adorns the State at its north
west corner. There has been no fresh treaty.
no boundary dispute. within the past year. and
yet the map makers. for good and sufficient
reasons. have added this protuberanoe. which
extends the northwest corner Of the State
further north. 81,
It-happenei in this way. France ind the
Congo State agreed that In certain psrt Of it's
course the Mobangi River should be the
boundary between the French Congo and the
State. Capt. VAN GELE in his recent explora-
lions discovered that the MobanRi's big bend
is further north than was supposed. The
maps have. therefore. been. corrected. and the
Congo State has suddenly had an accession Of
territory, -. '.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
R.sn May Quit Now uud Go Free,

WARRINGTON. Doc. l.--Representativ Cooper
OF Indiana tho man who WAS chiefly response
BILE for the investigation Of Commissioner
Rauin last winter. is In Washington to-day. He
says that II Mr.. Raum retires from office with
In month he thinks the charges against his
official conduct will be dropped aud no inves-
tigatlon Of tho Pension once made in tho new
IT won't into theilast. Invest cation very un-
willipglyi copttrued Mr.. Cooper :" and was
tilitits are inr the present suspended, but II
President Harrison fs determined to keep
ltanm the light VIII be renewed. and, SO far AS
supply Of the latest and most improved ammn-
milton, II Is for the President or Mr. Raum to
So, s.y whether there shall be a renewal OF the