davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

VISIONS Rahcrtsnc IL the only thing now
used by fashionable ladies TO psrpetuate . beau
tiful compilation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

FAST-RIACK-
Mems fass-hlaek half hose, y cents T. n
Rasin Clothing Company. 81 Front street
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
(Gorre1ponbenaeu.)
COTTONWOOD IS. Nop, 189.

COTTONWOOD 10. Vop, 1871.
Ole COTTONWOOD Cub NQian; mirb nd@iten
Samlta9 ben 81. Nop., Nbenbs 5 nbr lire
reselmabi9e 9eriammluns abbalten. }@Qe
Mitslieber iiub eriu9t ';u eri@einen. Die
gerlammluus finbet int S@ulbauie bes
S9ulbitrittes go 3 itatt. -.
9aumeiter George S9mibt erri@tet se=
9enmdrtiS cine S9eune, "a Bel "a SUP, bel
sSobn &alb. %@5% =. - !
SER CIR. @aette or. 1T felt 1anserer 3eit
nit Nitbma bebaitet. Wtr ,piiul@en linn cine
balbi9e @enelun9.
SER 2ubmt9 Breu, wel9er bic letten swei
Sabre Sobn pe9tels Tarm.bearbeitete, 1T let=
ten SamitaS auf Mas. Sensin's 6arm iiber=
9eSosen.
unier Sodele 1T jett AUDI fertis nit leiuer
Selbarbett. Gr sebentt aber bieies Sabr tein
uSuid : Sleeper" mebr gu werben. Sa,
sSodle, belier blieb BIN @ieb, slid
9miietbli6 ct.
Nusuit Marl6ner II. @eors Gag ne9nte1
oiele EFT Wintet eineu &urius int Martin 2utber
College. g..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
Gin 2anw.Oemab.

Mobl nod ME baIten III ben &dus
men Der Nep lllm Turnbaae fold berrs
lide Cine tlaiiii1er Muiit uleber, ME
oieies an Sonntas Mbeno. Bel 0elez
senBe,t beS Goncertes bes Oan3'lden
Orbeiters BON MsiuneapOlis, Der 5aQ
mar. Troe rauber 2aft uno Sdneez
seitSber batten ii9 bic &unitliebbaber
uom Mem lllm unb umsesenb in beuen
S6aaren einsefunben, UNI ben Meiitern
ibren Iribut gu sollen.
Gs wiiroe einem tii6tigen &untsRris
titer erbeii6en, INT bcm 9eieru Elm &C.
treues Bib bes @an;en wieber3uSeben.
Da mir uns aber ni9t ais iol9er befust
flblen, 10 mullen mir bapon Nbitanb
nebmen. 7m.Eas* d: ..n..
Beiflsen m0dten mir muir, baB
0err Dang am Sonntase 0 einem
aufmertjamen y Bublitum ip,elte,
Dies Denies ii9 ant tlariten in benz 8io>
linz Solo Stiide 9lpen>T raum", in
mel9em ielblt ber ~leiieite Con uernom:
men ,perbe,t tpnnte unb ME i'm Graun,
periunteu laui@te bas publifum ben
allmalis perbauensen TOneu. Der
raui@enbe Behalf ant Gnoe ieben Stitz
tes CAB 3eu9niB oauon, baR man in
pollen MaBe w~irbiste, mas geleiitet
,puroe. 10 9err Dang erwarb ii@ nit
ieinem Concerto bic @unlt auer Derer,
bic babel 3uaesen maren unb mir ipres
den ben 8uni@ aus, i'm nod otter in
u~nierer Mitte be9riiBen gu f0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
@runoei9entburnsz l1ebertragunger po1t
10. bis Il. gtopember.

@dulratb an alireb S. 8osel fir $40, IA
8 1888 g. d.:
Seiepb S@nobri@ unb Srau al, @easel &aie
fir $3.50, 81 9 70 q.
S9ulratb ..an Carl S9rOd fiir-218
al sc. ,
gilbert s. Seiter AN Sobn 9aueniteim fir
SIS, 23B 157 g.
Gbriitian @toQ an |Senrp @teinbouie r fir
Q7845S. w..
Carl 5auben unb Trau III 9enrp..@ubolpbi
fir $500 { s 1870 g. .a.
sSobn &. goberer unb :Trau oil Mt@ael
Manlpeiler fir-Q98 70 q. :
5uso, Mma s. Oscar &ablfetb ..an Wi@ael
Ganmeiler fir S25, 2v8 ~ q.
5enrp Sani9en uno Srau au St. Nufber=
.beioe fir S4O0, 9 1915. g &Q1&78
1877 g.. r. u. ....
9enrp 5ani@em unb Srau ut ST. 9lufoer=
. beibe fiir-9 50, 4, 9&1 10 9 1877 g, &
10 & IA 9 1855 g. .~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
Gilis, ben II. gsop. 1891.

Gilt8, beil IL. yfoD. 1871.
Sn bieier luitisen @esenS ssempfinbet man
bas talte g8etter gang beSeutenb.
Senrp Moq febrte seitern, na9 speirpos
@entl,ber Mb,peienbeit III Mantato, surid,
mo CT iid ieines tronteu aases halber IN
arStlider Sebanbluns befanb.
8. @uetidow iiebelte nit i@ei,er San,tl'e
ua6 Ge,u ulm iiber. "''
Srau Srieb unb Sobn febrten lebten Mitts
mod bon Cuttings Suriid. sic warei, ett
sSabr uoa bier abpeienb.
Serr 90. Miner i~eierte i'm Trennbcss Greile
ieinen @eburtstag. EH 81"
rniere iunsen 9eute weroen mebr nao mebr
init einanber befannt, unb mait erpartet baz
Der bielen Serbit nod peri1iebene 9eiratbea.
.Gs perlautet bab GIis einen S6mteb-
Sbop befommen ,pirb. Das rpiirbe unierem
Ylase 9euib beliea.
Serr Is. Weou betam bieie ISOLDE swei Car
labungen Qumber. Gr wirb ud9ites Tribs
iabr cine @eiiben, erri9ten, ruel9e srSber als
irsenb cine III bieier @e9enb weroen ion. s.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
Gourtldllb.

Oie Meinbarb Orel9mal9inen 60. BON
Golrtla,o, beitebenb aus oen toerren Wm.
S9roeber, Sobu 5auemeper ST., Sobn gaez
der, u1o Sic Reilt6art. fam leeten Treita9
;u einem seieQi9en Abeno bel lesterem suiamz
mcr. Grz Mitslieo sos. 0teinbart BON
Neit Neutou mar audi Su9eser, urb eine 9(nz
;a6l Orei6sr NIB Na9baru batten ii9 baz
su eiligeiunoeu. Ger Mbenb wurbe in sroBz
artiser Beiie sefeiert. Der @egimerts =gr;t
Sris po,1 Salfenitein, ein Saoenler &ito, llnb
CT @tubiolus, leiu Iater iou elmer pon ben
4ser Sreuuoen pom &artdtidenz Yrins sez
mel Ell lein, unb Der Stesreif= 0i9ter' Sran3
@uttne9t, baben iib bel Der @eleseubett ais
&omifer entpllppt l,ub ,sie nit erfabret, iolz
lei, ie Cuff babeu, ii@ bet Seem 1lmer braraaz
tiI9en @ect,on ausul@lieben.
Die 0rei1erz @eieui@aft ma@te au3 eine
3uiammeniteQu1s, ,pie picl tauieno Bul6el
@etreioe fe 9eoroi@eu bat, unb bas &eiultat
iou bemud6it int uTorti@ritt" publicirt per=
ben. Sci Der i3uiammeniteouas tellte es li@
beraus, bab Nic @einbart in ieiner Orei6=
@utb gang uerseiien Bate, lein ei9enes &C.
treble ST brei9en, nl6 10 bat bic @eieul&oft
bel9loiien, inn s,aois gu iein 1uo ieineu
einsel0ueiten @etsen nod bieie Wo6e 81
brei9e1.
.Ginm SpecialzGo rreiponbenten fit ben
,Sorti6ritt" moQen bic 9erreu au@.ouiz
trommell., 70 bab tie al,sinben tOnae1, mas
eise,1tlid in Gourtla,6 berum uorscbt.
,Rater" bat es feline abgeiett, aber per=
idiebene ,@tieiel" io0en NIT ibren @isen=
tbimern na9 Saui 9esansen iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19

Wtr MAIDEN Die 2eier auf bic per-
anberten Nnseisen 0 s. %. 9auen>
itein unb 8asner & Sauerien aufmertz
FAM. tt''.@
@uit &oebler bat ben Plan aui>
seseben ii@ inSprinsfielb nieoer5ulaien.
!, - Cine sroBe Nnsabl Sprinsfieloer
8iir9er paren seitern Na9mittas in Der
Stabt. ....' -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
ELIZABETH B. CUSTER.
She Desires to Continue Her Litersr,
Labors.

Sne Doelre8 10 commune ner LiteroIy
Correspondence to the TELEeRAxHERALp-
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. TO-
Among her many fair and noble daugh-
ters, perhaps Michigan has none of
whom she is more proud than of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bacon Custer, widow of the
gallant General George A. Custer,
whose life was sacrificed in his coun-
try's behalf at the memorable battle of
Little Big Horn river, in June, 1876.
General Custer left as heritage only
the name and fame which long years
ofmeritorlous service had won for him,
and since that sad day Mrs. Custer has
labored with hand and pen for her own
maintenance. OF her books and the
appreciation they have won, it Is not
necessary 10 speak; but her untlring
efforts in behalf of the widows and
orphans of the comrades of her hus-
band are but little known outside her
immediate friends, since her good work
is done with all becoming modesty and
unostentation. Every success which
her own courage aud energy have
achieved, has meant the greater WIDEN
ing of her usefulness TO those less able
to strive for themselves.
Mrs. Clusters name has recently been
brought before the public in connec-
ton with tender to her OF the Llbrsr-
ianship of the State of Michigan. She
thanks the people cordially for the
compliment they pay her. but positively
declines to accept the position. In =
private letter TO . friend ebe sAys
further: "Having gained the ear Of
the public for my husband, | shall
continue TO write" A bill has recently
passed the Pension Committee 10 in
crease Mrs. Clusters pension from the
$500 per year which she now receives 10
81 .2oo-not - 90 "a most Of the papers
have stated il. Since this IL short ses-
sion of Congress, IL is hardly probable
that the bill will be worked further on
it, passage this year. 1t was introduced
by Capt. Charles 4. Bsiknap, member
of the House from Michigan who,
through his untsring and ludicSous ef-
forts IN their behalf. has proved himself
. noble friend of the soldiers and OF the
soldiers widow and or 3hsss- In his
report as chairman OF the COMMITTEES on
invalid pensions he pays 70 Gen Custer
most generous and loyal tribute
couched in language simple And con
clse. II is certainly TO be hoped that
this weIi nnerited recognition OF faith
ful service onc herosc death vii bavs
attention as early ss - CONSISTENT with
the sIer moving os5csal wheels of Con.
eress.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

Mrs. s. L. Morris is visiting friends at
Holland.
Mr.. Geo. B. Turner, of GreenvilIe. is
in the city.
Mas Bertha Enos has returned to her
studies at Akeley College.
Mr.. W. III. Wood has returned to his
studies at Amherst College, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Lamphere is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. d. Bryant, of Mus
kegon.
Mrs. l.. P. Eddy left Friday for
Geneva, n. Y, to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Or. Thompson, of Traverse City,
is spending two weeks with frinds IN
this city.
Miss Lillian Wheeler and Miss Helen
Shields leave today for Muskegon, TO
spend . week visiting friends.
Miss Laura Parkes, of East Jordan.
will spend three weeks with friends in
this city. She will arrive tomorrow.
Mlss Nellie Bayne, was called to her
home in Hastings Thursday, to attend
the funeral of her brother, Mr.. Geo. +.
Bayne.
Misses Mabel severans and Edith
Clark lett yesterday for Northampton,
Mass.. to resume their studies at smiths
college.
Mrs. F. o. Moshier, of Denver, COL.
formerly of this city, started for her
western home Friday after pleasant
visit with friends here.
DIR. and Mrs. Roland Miller have re-
turned from their wedding trip East.
They will be ssat home" after the 18th
at IS Mt. Vernon street
Miss Edith Russell. of south Bend
Ind. VINO has been visiting Miss May
Pratt. of Seventh-sve., for the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mra u. D. Cody and dangh-
ter. Miss Gertrude. Mr.. aud Mrs. G. T..
Olney and daughter. Mss Laey, Mr..
and Mrs. samuel Sears. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Winchester, Mrs. L. +. Hawkins,
son Randall aud daughter JuEa, Mrs.
". v. Aidrich and Mrs. Ford, Of WASH
ineson. left Monday for santa Rarears.
Cal, 70 spend the winter. They ocsu-
ped one OF PsiEman's best palace cars.
esluipped with cook and porter They
ssopoed over at ST Louis and Hot
Sprsnxs.
-------.--> - .=----~-----.---z--
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wurzburg pleas
antIy entertained their friends at their
home. on Logan-st.. Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moseley enter
tanned their friends with progressive
pedro Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at their Cherry-st. residence.
The January party at the North Park
pavilion Friday night was an unusual
" pleasant affair. About seventy-five
couples attended. The music was good
and a fine supper was served at IL
O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

Perfect health i seldom found Cor
impure bseod - 80 general Heo5 .
SArszpsrIIss resliy does purity The
hlood and restores 20 perfect ntai1ns
wren possible. Try Il yourself
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

The Art Association resumed it's
meetings at the Coppen's Studio Tues
day evening and illustrations of the
word deserted" were in order. Many
and varied were the interpretations.
Figure pieces in all stages of forlornness
log cabins by the river side and on
the squatter's claims and the lonely
chair by the old-fashioned fireplace,
each told its story plainly. Also an
interesting paper on art subjects was
read. working from Life" is the
order for next Tuesdays meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
The Queen of the stars.

Miss Matte Daily, of Sheldon-st., en-
tertalned the Queen of the Stars Pedro
Club Wednesday evening. Headsprizes
we're captured by Miss Bertha keenan,
and Mr.. Smith. Consolation prizes by
Miss Laura Harty and Mr.. Flanders.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

By far the most enjoyable party given
this season by the silent Sixteen Club
occurred Friday evening At Simmons
Hall. Tawsou's orchestra furnished
delightful music. dancing beginning at
2 o'clock. About eighty couples were
IA attendance 10 dance sway the merry
hours. Messrs Carroll Godfrey, J. D.
Farr, A. r. sargent aud H. A. Pease
constituted the floor committee and
arranged tine program of eighteen
namE|rs. Refreshments were served
st Pixley's oyster psriors across
the street. the tables being
beautifully sArnished with flowers
snd snllAx for the occasion.
Amone shos~ present frosa out of the
city were: Mi@ Miller, Of Mansfield.
ohio, Mss J. Maud MeKng ght. OF West
Raw CITY. Mss Blanche Hurd. OF Nus
hrgon. Nass Ed,tn Raseeii. of South
Rrad, Ind. and Mr.. Link Rogers. Of
Nu<kegen. Among others present
were: Misses Lotstell, Turner. Brewer.
Iasoev. schneider. Berries. ssrgesnt.
Brown, smith, Peters. Powers. Cfeene.
Isne, Middleton. kuf>che. Esler,
Beede. OsHood. Btxhy. Sees. Powers.
Wybura, Parker esnphsa. Grey, Mrs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

Van Hoaten's coeoa-The original
most soluble.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

m sAm uII1IS sofln -



@ss s'e
Snceoe nae $50 eevin9 > &sena
evening q ths Aud. oarium. vhich uas
noosed over fog thu oscAnon. There
~as 70 astsnps q dscoration ether
thaa ne beauty Of the building itsslf.
The prieo q . slnsls ticket vsa 1lo.
Think AZ that. y rich man nnA woman
Of 0rnnd Rnnade. vho heeisnts before
pavine - fer : charity hall ticket.
6svesal ekasitahis socisties Of the
World'u Fair cisv combined 70 eive the
bali. and The proeeeds vii bs divided
evenly hetveen them. There we're
1850 peopls present and With beods and
orcbestra placed "A eonven;ent nter-
vals. shs scene was ons of unusual
gaiesy and splendor. Consp,cuous
among the dancers. was the lady with
the yellow dress. she was everywhere.
- 49, : - : a..1 '.s "s"
~ ~ - ''o
- s ,e''o- 49,.
e ~ ~ Wv" 'Ae ''''s s"' -
A peculiar feature of MANY Of the
society weddings of the present season.
has been the presence of so many out
of-town Young LADY guests. In several
notable instances the bridesmaids have
been non-residents. Under the circum-
stances il has been the duty of the
Young gentlemen 70 see that tho out-of-
town guests were properly entertained.
and the homo g,rls have been quite
neglected perforce. There has been no
.e."As -s, 'Ao yo..H
- y '~ s
.1ss. -. .p .
s -. - 80.
s - - s - - ~,:S:.,-
p- - - 49, " - s''s
'o"s s
Tho members of the Art Association.
which meets Tuesday evenings at tho
Coppens studio. have been having con-
s,derable merriment over . little Incl
dent. The word s.dsserted'' waa 70 be
illustrated, and tho various members
had left their tools with Mrs. Coppens
who had securely placed them out of
sight. She was expected home ON the
evening train from Alleran. but A the
train vas two and onc-hslf hours late.
che made . fine personal illustrtion bv
her sbsence. Az she ls secretary and
treasurer. her illustration mixed things
considerably. Another case of Hamlet
with Hamlet left out.
Inc two japanese students OF the
university OF Mienigan' wno' ie"
monsns ago. married American Rlris,
WIN hot oe sne oniy ssooeHts Vi siiis IN
terestanR race VINO VIII take American
brides 70 snen nstive lana. luzo Nltooe,
. student OF harverioro Coiiege, was
joined IN matrimony last week with
Mio8 A8Iy ElAlutOus RICtty Qu8kSIcSS
of Philsdelphis. The courtship and
s., Aa;. e ar. ,. - ~,
u 's S.Po
the elements Oh . romantlc love story,
with the final triumph Of Cupid "a
el,uax. Mr.. Elkinton. the father of
--L
'ne oI'oe' oPpoS0u tue 'n"'o" anu useo
every measure In Ms power TO have
the aueerly-matched couple barred
from, IN. church and r;te. of ,ha Go
- - Ts .~.s-N.s.
s'e'f VI reoS- Inc oiiue ieiuseu "
marry. however, without the sanction
of the church, but finally the elders re-
,s,,si h.,ng influenced bv tho tr,s
io'e eA's'lns between the couple ana
49,. .ss rA.u =, -
vSps ~
49,
ihufs'sy, al 'he rifss rresDyterian
Church IN Henderson, KY. occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Fed II. Ball. a
o,,,, - .ce...s,,, vo,, h.,.a..
psis rr, e's ,h,s CIV snt A. a.. Tar~s
p...t -. a.. ss.,,,s,,, 1890 .,a,,rs,,.y.
IS NJ sni ~ pars;, 80 -
rss.s 80 -. s,ss.s.d b., a. --,. y.
scr W,ss Jsssss Rail Ard M. I,s,s
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

Tuesday evening . progressive sup
per, followed by q geological party. was
given at the North Park pavilion by
Miss Nellie Miller, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Torrey. The following guests
were present: Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. More. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Butts, Mr..
and Mrs. VANITY. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard. Mrs. w. H. Tlbbs,
Miss Earle, Mise Van Vechten. Miss
Martin, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Parker,
Miss Hillyer, Mr.. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
BIount and others. Landlord HI. b.
Saynor furnished an elegant supper.
The geological party afforded much
amusement, and the guests returned to
the city delighted with their entertain
ment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

Last Wednesday evening DR.. j. A.
McColl and Miss Kate Swain were mar
ried At the residence OF tho BRIDES pa
rents on Turner-st. The ceremony was
soiemnlzed by Rev. DIR. Fluhrer in the
presence of about forty guests. The
brides sister, Miss Hattie Swain. was
bridesmaid and the bridegroom's
brother, Mr.. Archibald McCoil, was
groomsman. After elegant refresh
ments had been served the newly mar
ried couple went TO their own home at
l53 Scribner-st., where they will receive
their friends on January 70 and Febru-
ary ! The parlors were handsomely
decorated with smilax, ferns aud
paIEas. The wedding presents were rich
and beautiful. The bride wore dress
Of white faiue silk and carried beau
tiful boquet Of bride roses; the brides
maid was arrayed in = dress of white
and green silk and carried pink roses.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
Chester.

Charles Garnsey Of Winnebagt
City, visited his mother, and sister
Mrs. J. A. Courtney, Monday and viii
take in the County fair.
/. A. Courtney started for Missouri
with about 200 steers last Monday
He drove his cattle to Elma and ship
pea over the Kansas City, from there
getting better rates.
Some Of the light fingered, gentry
made their second call upon Roper
and Bratrdd. From Bratrud they
took pistol and razor and few
pocket knives. and from Roper q few
pairs OF shoes and some clothing. il
seems that they picked the lock al
Roper's; but at Bratrud's they broke
out light of glass and went in
through the window. A little cold
lead would do those fellows good.
J. Roper is taking in five car loads
Of calves and will ship to Nebraska
Wednesday.
Quite number OF the farmers DIRE
threshing. their flax and timothy, and
hauling to town ut 95 cents for flaa
and 81 .05 for timothy seed. Hogs are
*4.4O per cwt.
Quite number Of our Chester peo
pie will take in the county fair this
week.
Elias Mckee has bought the N. E
of Sec. 8-1OO-13, for S17.56 per acre,
amounting to s2,415. This land is a
part Of the Josiah Laws estate, and
was owned by the heirs of Mr.. Griffith
Of Dubuque. This land is desirable
on account of wood and water, the
Iowa river running along its south
line. Mr.. A. q. Hubbard has beer
working it for the last few years.
DEUS VoBIscUM.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

Candidate Wheeler was announced
10 speak at Webster City, Saturday.
A press easpatch says that he was un
able to be psssepl. ~ course he was.
He could Of been At Weasles City
had he desired to be there. In Sat
urday, Gov. Boies made most 81.
cellent speech at Cherokee, present
ing the democratic side of the CAM
paigh. Where was Wheeler? He
was on stiit is1st somewhere, al
though he was announced to open
the republican campaign at Webste.
City.-Sioux City Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
TARIFF GEMS.

One OF the jewels Of the tariff sys.
tenn, is that relating to drawbacks.
When the manufacturer Of tin uten-
sils purchases the material for MANU-
facture and sale to the people Of this
country, he must include in the price
Of the manufactured article the in
creased cost Of the raw material,
made necessary by the exorbitant
tariff imposed under the Mckinley
bill.
Every user OF any article Of tin
manufacture In this country is re-
CURED to pay for this imposition.
But here is introduced one OF the
gems Of the system.
The Standard Oil Company, which
uses large quantities Of tin, in con-
nection with It's foreign oil trade,
secures the advantage Of q rebate, or
as it is termed -drawback-on all Of
the tin shipped to foreign countries.
That Is, to the cost Of the oil II trans
ported in tin vessels in this country,
should be added the cost of such ves-
sells under the Mckinley tariff. for
which, OF course, we would have to
pay; while that used In foreign trade
would have the tariff charges deduc-
ted, otherwise, free raw material for
the export and full rate of duty for
the home trade.
The treasury department has re-
Gently rendered . decision, which
grants carpet manufacturers draw
back on all wool used in carpets sent
abroad. The amount Of the draw
back being ninty-nine per cent Of the
duty.
That Is, the American manufac-
turer adds the duty when he sells to
home customers, and deducts it when
he sells abroad.
But then, you know, according to
the republican doctrine, the duty
does not come out Of American con-
sumers, 1t is charged. up to the for
eigner. The reverse 1t true, the for
eigner is permitted to purchase Ameri-
can manufactures for less than they
can be purchased by our own citizens.
Will the republican party be able
to delude voters again with this most
Infamous invention Of monopoly?
We believe not.
The tidal wave Of last fall will so in
crease In impetus and volume before
the next general election, that the
great, high tariff, plutocratic, mono
poly aggregation, known as the G. o.
p, will thereafter be known only to
history.-The State, st. Paul Alliance
Paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

There is no longer any reason to
doubt that Wanamaker is the receiv-
er OF stolen goods. He was the re-
ceiver Of $4,000, stolen by Bardsley
from the State of Pennsylvania.
Such man is fitting representing
Of the party that stole the presidency
with Hayes. Strange that the ma.
tional committee In accepting Quay's
resignation OF the craftsmanship over.
looked the service rendered the state
by Bardsley whose populations were
nearly as extensive as Quay's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
Why Il Il Popular.

Because it has pro ven its absolute
merit over and over again. because it
has an unequalled record Of cures,
because it's business is conducted il q
thoroughly honest manner, and be-
cause it combines economy and
strength. being the only medicine Of
which 100 Doses One Dollar" is true
these strong points have made
Hoods Sarsaparilla the most success
full medicine Of the day.
I have been q great sufferer frsm
catarrh for over ten years; had 1t very
bad, could hardly breathe. Some
nights could not sleep and had to
walk the floor. ! purchased Ely's
Cream Balm and a1aa using it freely,
it is working q cure sur&ly. ] have
advised several friends to use Il, and
with happy results in every cass, II
is the medicine above all others for
catarrh. and it is worth its weight In
gold. thank God have found q
remedy I can We with safety and
that does all that Is claimed forit. 1t
is curing my deafness. B, w. Sperry,
Hartford, Conn. 49t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

When manufacturers besiege congress
Tor protection they never fail to work
the patriotism racket" But is not the
growing Of wheat or corn or cotton just
as patriotic" As weaving cloth or rolling
steel nails? The farmer does not grow
wheat, corn and cotton ont Of patriotic
motives, and he is not hypocrite enough
to pretend that he does. Does he believe
that tho patriotism racket" Of the man.
ufactHssss is anything more than .
transparent hnssbsg? The manufacture
ers steal the livery Of patriotism to ssrye
their own interests in, but are no m9Es
patriotic than other people.