davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

TIE Democratic platform Of the
state Of View York, upon which Sey-
naGsgr Was placed for president in 1868
Geelsred for 1.-THE payment of the pub
lie obligations 10 gold, only when gold
IL nominated In the bond, and 10 the
Ia@fel currency of the country when
gold IL roS specified. 2 The democratic
platform adopted bp the democracy of
New York in 1885 declared for sound
money gold and silver the only legal
tender no currency inconyertable
with coin: gradual retirement and ex-
tiuction of the grdenback currency: no
free and unlimited coinage OF silver.
BY reference to Jefferson's works it
will be seen that Jefferson advocated
the suppression of banks OF issue and
the emission of paper money by the
government. just the opposite of the
demands of the New York Democracy
of 1895. II this scheme of the New
York democracy-so called-is carried
out it will cost the people according
to a Washington correspondent of the
Sledge Hammer rs follows:
'.$500,0O0 900 of government money
converted into bonds on which we will
pay 500, 900, 900 interest each year for
thirty years. Interest on 500, 900, 900
bank notes which we will be compel
led to use in place of the government
$50, 900, 900, making 500, 600
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
QUEER THINGS IN TEXAS.
Sun. WOOD and Air Act Strangely [
Northern EYes.

Northern Eyes.
There are some queer things down
here, writes Texas correspondent of
the Fulton Democrat. For instance,
the best wood you can get will burn
out while you are mixing the dough
for your biscuits. There has hot been
night in three months when one
needed any covering. All gloves,
shoes and other leathern articles will
soon mildew and be ruined II neg
lected. One cannot keep bread and
cake in tin boxes, as they will thus
spoil in day 1t is the washerwom-
ans paradise, owing to the fine bleach
ing qualities Of Texan artesian water
and Texan sunshine. Stamps and en-
velopes stick together in the most ex-
asperating fashion in spite of every
precaution. A daily bath is not a lux
ury, but necessity; one living here
can understand why the ancient Pom
peiians spent so much time in their
baths, The suns heat is like blast
from hot furnace; it will blister the
tender flesh on ones shoulders in q
minute; and yet one can walk, work or
drive in this sunshine with impunity
from danger of sunstrohc, and with far
less discomfort than in the summer
sunshine of the north. One may take
severe cold. and in day it is gone.
The severest fevers usually vanish in
day. One may get his feet wet, or may
be thoroughly drenched in a rain, with
out evil effects except to his clothing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

chulcl"-Virginia was badly in need
al4noney or Il medium of exchange. A
paper money bottomed on specific
tax was issued, which afforded abund-
ant relief, and as we learned from JEFF.
ferson. never deprecated farthing
in value. But a more marked in
stance of the value of good money as
an element of production is furnished
by the experience of Pennsylvania
during the present century. In 1871
the people of Pennsylvania were on
the verge of bankruptcy. The state
of Pennsylvania in this crisis issued
So, 100000 OF what were called relief
notes, bearing simply a promise that
they would be received at the treasury
of the state in payment of all taxes
and other obligations due the state.
These notes wer G taken greedily. But
the banks would like to have
squelched them. They inserted in the
front of their books an agreement
that the depositors should receive on
check the same kind of money he de-
posted and then took these notes.
They discounted paper with them.
The wheels of industry were set in
motion by these notes, which prom
ised nothing but that they would be
received in payment of state taxes.
The state paid her domestic creditors,
and these FASTENED to pay theirs or to
supply their wants by purchases.
Crops, for which there had been no
market, moved; the loom and the
spindle were again heard; labor, lifted
from despair, found work and wages,
and with the great resources of Penn
sylvania, under full and free develop
ment, she was soon exporting more
than she imported. Gold and silver
flowed in upon US. 1--WE then were
wise enough to know" says William
d. Kelly of Pennsylvania. from whom
this was first quoted, that it is labor
not gold and silver that maintains the
public cre+It. - The People, Detroit,
Mich.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
PLENTY Of HORSE DOCTORS.


Surgery IL Overcrowded.
~ don't care to study law; they're
too many in the profession now,' you
often hear folks say" remarked a law,
yer to a Philadelphia Call reporter.
THE same thing is said with reference
to medicine, and, in fact, all the pro-,
LESSONS. That the. statement is not
without foundation was shown the
other day by an incident on Eighth
street. A carriage horse had fallen to
the ground as the result of the oppres-
sive heat. In less than five minutes
there were eight or nine veterinary sur
geons on the scene, each of them pre-,
scribing different remedies to resusci-.
tate the stricken steed. A great crowd
had gathered around and the excited
driver-he evidently valued the horse
very highly-remarked: We'll, who,
would have believed that SO many horse
doctors could be summoned in SO short
timer It has often been stated that
there are fewer practitioners in this
profession than in any other, but the
incident refer to would seem to chal-
lenge the assertion"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
The McKanlass Company.

On Saturday evening, November I'd
McKanlass and company of special
artists will occupy the Opera House
in Cresco. McKanlass has appeared
here before and his program never
fails TO please. He is ably supported
by Jennie Robinson, soprano Of
She has Il voice OF much power, COM
bined with wonderful sweetness, her
register ranging to E above high G.
The program is well rounded our with
the bnnio solo and artistic dancing of
Mr.. VIM. Rudolph, while little Patti,
the child wonder, never fails to
ainuse and please the audience. One
evening, Saturday Nov. 2.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
lad to po Il That WAY.

On New England farm not long ago
It was necessary to count flock Of
geese, and Pompey, colored boy, was
stationed at little gate through which
the geese were to be driven and was
told to count them as they passed.
Zone, two" began Pompey, loudly,
tree! Oar goes anudderl Oar goes
anudder! Oar goes anuddcrl" "What
do you mean by that!" demanded the
farmer, hurrying up to the excited
darky. "Why," said the innocent boy,
~ cyant count no furder dan tree in
numbers, massa, SO hab to do it dat
wavl"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
Smart smurclcrs.

A novel way Of smuggling has been
brought to light by the French au.
thorities on the Franco-Swiss frontier.
1t has been discovered that about
twenty-five thousand watches. valued
at two million francs, have entered
France in the space of six months
without having paid the duty. great
portion Of these were packed in tins OF
a condensed milk company
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
Make Yourself Strong

Ii you would resist pneumonia, bron-
cbitis, typhoid fever, and persistent
coughs and colds. These ills attack
the weak and run down system. They
can find no footllold where the blood
is kept pure, rich and full OF vitality,
the appetite good and digestion vigor-
ons, with Hoods Sarsaparrilla, the
one true blood purifier.
HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, consfi-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

mean to keep right on voting the old
party ticket, gold basis, cheap wheat,
Taylor steal and all you would look
better to keep still for that is just
what you are voting for.-Dakota Ru-
ralist.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

Where can get the best photo
graph? Shafer & Bassett (Solberg's
successors) are the leaders. They are
here to stay. They do what no one
else here does. Guarantee satisfac-
ton or mopey refunded.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
Pleasant for the Nclrbhor..

Friend Il should think your
daughters four hours practice on the
piano would drive you crazy.
llostess-Oh, not at all. She opens
all the windows, and most of the sound
goes out doors. N. Y. Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
THINKS HE CHASED A GHOST.
Michigan Farmer Pursucs Ball of Fire
In u Swamp,

Michigan Farmer Pursucs q Ball Of Fire
In u Swamp.
For an hour farmer at Springport,
Mich, chased an Elusive ball of fire
down the road. The ball emerged from
d swamp, ran across field just in front
OF the farmer and swept down the road
faster than the farmer could follow it
on his galloping horse. Sparks flew
from it as it ran. Finally it gained on
the farmer and disappeared in the
woods, but soon rcappeared at the
horses feet and again took to the
woods. The scared countryman at
once galloped home. He believes the
ball is the ghost of a man who killed
himself in the swamp some time aro.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

600 annually, and $1,65O. 100000 in
the thirty years, besides having the
$500, 100000 of bonds still unpaid.
We will want to see whether the
American people are going to pay
$500, 100000 of the best money ever
devised for mortgage to be executed
against the labor and lives of them
selves and children for all time to
come"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
THE ALLIANCE STORE GALLERY

Is the place to get your Photos taken
The second story has been fitted up
in the most complete manner for first
class work, and we will send out 9th
ing but the very best. 1t always paws
to get thu best if you do have to paw
little more, then you will have
genuine work of art which you will
not be ashamed to present to anyone,
Everyone is invited to Gull and SEQ us
and examine our work whether they
wish anything or not w. Brown.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

How Artificial Ivory Is Ma0o.
Artificial ivory is made from 90
densed skim milk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
Pr s;en - "a, :, m StsSdxeys Non-1nterest
~ Bonds,

un..Ocf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARREARS FOR GR0T1ND RENT


ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City OF Savannah, ONCE City Treasurer,
June 3, lS95-The following lots are in ar.
rears for ground rent Of which owners
Calhoun ward-East X lots, 8 qrs; south
81 2 af aT' lot sa2 T. G dGs u mss frs sas
qrsi east Is lot II, 2 qrs; lot g. qrs; lot
charlton ward-Lot /, 8 qrs; lot s, 4 qrs;
lot 2 qrs lot 80, qrs.
Chatham Ward-West Y lot 1. 2 qrs: lot
p. 2 qrs east y Of east " lot 10. qrs; east
Columbia m y Ward-west y lot Q, 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward-east u lot Q, qrs; los
. Sr qfS wes o5 a ars T ot 81 ars
Crawford Ward, -East.Part lot Is. qrs.
vest PfE, o %fiaa dPs Il oi g. S.s Ss q
y t., Fs /, iPd5h or. 10, 81 4 o., :. Sfs
qrs; west "a lot 10, 6 qrs: southeast part
lot a. qrs; east 2s lot "a. qrs; south " lot
Forsyth ward-Lot l, qrs east is OF
west as lots Is and 16, qrs; lot IS, 2 qrs;
lot q qrs; west AS Of west as lots Is and
FRANKLIN ward-Lot %. qrs: lot 2S. .
New Franklin ward-East part lot 10.
4 qrs; east u lot IA, qrs.
Jackson Ward1East Z lot I. q TG' west
u lot ), qrS, east "a lot IL, qrS; lot ~ &
qrs; DOT 28 4 qrs; east " lot IL, qrs; east
Il lot 13. 8 qrs; north is lot 20, 2 qrs; west
y lot 40, 2 qrs; west " of east " lot IS. 2qrs.
Jasper Ward-Lot 1, qrs; lot AZ. 2 qrs.
Lafayette Ward-west n lot /, Qrs; lot
5, qrs.
Liberty Ward-southeast part lot a. q
qrs; lot %. qrs; east u lot 26, qrs; north
y lot 20. 2 qrs.
lot 20, 2 qrs; west Y lot 43, 2 qrs; lot %,
qrs; east 70 lot 30, qrs; middle % lot II.
2 qrs.
pulaski Ward-Lot 9, qrs; west part lot
81, 2 qrs; north u lot %, 2 qrs; middle part
81, qrs; east part lot 81, 2 qrs.
Troup Ward-South y of west y lot 5,
2 qrs; west u lot a. 2 qrs; west u lot %.
2 qrs; east " lot 10, qrs; lot is, qrs:
east u of south u lot 81 qrs.
Warren Ward-North II lot 4, qrs; lot
16, 2 qrs lot 49, 2 qrs.
Washington Ward-East "a lot q qrs:
north u lot 4, qrs; lot 3, qrs; west X lot
Wesley ward-west u lot 5. qrs: east
u lot II, qrs
Springfield Ward-Lot l. 6 qrs; lot g. 2
qrs; lot 2, 6 qrs; lot q, 2 qrs; lot Is, 2 qrs.
All persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that II the amounts
now due are not paid to the city treasurer
on or before the 18th inst, ! will proceed
on the morning of the 14th inst, to re-enter
according to law. JOHN POWER,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
ON THE run AT HAWTHORNE.
Cash Day Breaks the Track Record
for seven FurIongs.

Chicago, June st was announced at
Hawthorne to-day that racing would be
continued for three days longer. Fully
5000 persons took advantage Of a half
holiday and free gate this afternoon to
see some excellent sport. Four favorites
won. In the second event Cash Day
broke the track record for seven furlongs.
going the distance in 1:2Tk.
Summaries follow:
First Race-One mile. Baron, &c. Mag
nus. 2 to 5, won, with King Bors, second
and Harmon third. Time Icy
Second Race-Seyen furlongs Cash
Day, 1l2, Ballard l TO 4. won, with Will
lam T. second and Vanatus third. Time
1:27A
Third Race-Five furlongs. Kamsin. 118,
+. Cochran, to 2. won. with Frontier
second and Scimitar third. Time l:02%.
Fourth Race-Four and one-haIf fur
longs. Ottyanna, l09. Covington, even.
Won, with st. Croix second and Floreanna
third Time LIZA
Fifth Race-Short course, steeplechase,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
Guyton GIennings.

Guyton, Ga, June SD. G. Height, Jr.,
came home yesterday from Augusta,
where he has been attending meeting
of the Epworth League. He went as
delegate from the Guyton league.
Miss Nealer Dasher is now occupying
the corner store in the new Fog build
ing.
Mrs. P. NJ Adams, Miss Rosa May,
Master Clifford and Marshal Adams have
gone to Reynolds, Ga, to spend a part
of the summer.
Mr.. j. s. Baynard will have erected
neat six-room cottage on the vacant lot
between the Fog building and Shearouse
& Baynard's store. The work Will be
begun in few days.
The Guyton Minute Men gave their an
nual picnic at Elkin's bridge on the Ogee-
chez river this week. A large crowd was
in attendance, and a bountiful supply of
fish had been provided. The shooting was
the feature Of the day. The distance was
200 yards. Capt. J. W. McAlpin won the
company medal and his son, A. c. Nc
Alpin, carried off the leather medal.
prize was offered to the best shot
among the ladies. Several made good
shots but Miss Ella Pursely made the
best score. and was awarded the silk
belt with a silver buckle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Col. John Screven left for the north yes
terday on the Nacoochee.
Mr. W. T. Hopkins left for the north
yesterday on the Nacoochee.
The Misses Usina left for Baltimore yes
terday on the steamer Berkshire.
Cant. Henry Blum returned from the
north yesterday on the Kansas City.
Miss Kate Brigham was passenger on
the City of Birmingham on its last trip.
Miss Ida d. Judkins left for Griffin yes
terday to spend awhile with relatives.
Mr.. H. NJ. Conner and family left for
the north yesterday on the Nacoochee
Mr.. A. Lemef was a passenger on the
Nacoochee. which left for New York yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas *. Scott were pas
sengers on the Nacoochee for New York
yesterday.
Miss Lettie R. Bryan left yesterday for
Mississippi to spend the summer with
relatives.
Maj. and Mrs. w. T. Shellman and fam
lily left for the north yesterday on the
Nacoochee.
Master Edward Taylor, who has been
attending school at Macon, has returned
home for his vacation.
capt. w. q. Raoul ana FAMILY OF Atlanta
were passengers on the Nacooohee fer
New York yesterday.
Miss Rosa Lee, after a pleasant visit
of four weeks in Savannah left for her
home in Macon yesterday.
Hon and Mrs. J. F. b. Beckwith re-
turned yesterday on the Kansas City from
a three weeks trip north.
Mrs w. H. Barrett and family Of En-
terprise Fla, wer passengers on the Ma
coochee for New York yesterday.
Mr.. W. s. Spar and Miss Spar of
Ocala, Fla, were passengers on the Ma
coochee for the north yesterday.
Mrs NJ. Dabney left last night for her
home in New Orleans, after a pleasant
visit to her mother, Mrs. Emily f.
Bryan.
Mr.. George ]. Mills and Mrs. J. G. and
E NJ. Mills were passengers on the City
of Birmingham for New York on her last
trip.
Mr.. Adolph Krouskoff left New York
yesterday on the State of California for
Glascone and Paris. Mr. Krouskoff is
resident and foreign buyer for the Krous-
koff Millinery Company of New York, Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville. His many
friends wish him a pleasant voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
SAVANNAH OFFERS a SITE.
Mr. Bugg Well Pleased With the Lo-
cation offered for His Plant.

Mr.. o. T. Bugg. the inventor of the cotton
seed delinter which has been tried with
success is now looking around for place
in which to locate the first plant of the
company which he proposes TO organize.
and is at present trying TO find out what
inducements Savannah will offer.
He went down TO the Savannah Florida
eral Freight Agent F. B. Papy yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of inspecting
such facilities as might be offered there.
Mr.. Bugg was well pleased with the site
offered by the officials of the Plant sys-
TEN. which can be secured at a nominal
rental. and which is right near one of the
tracks of the road. and within about a
quarter Of mile of the wharves. This
would give the company the use of all the
wharf facilities desired, and not only this
but an arrangement could be made by
which freight rates could be materially re-
duced from interior points on account OF
the location, as a through rate could be
secured, and the seed to be used could be
stopped at the plant for milling purposes,
and then carried on to its destination.
MIR. Bugg said the Plant system was dis
posed TO be more liberal. or equally as
much so as any other railroad with which
he had conferred, both in the matter Of a
location and freight rates. lie says if Sa-
vannah would take as much financial in
terest in the project as other points. name
~. Brunswick and Port Royal. have signi-
fed an intention and desire OF doing, there
would be no doubt about his locating the
plant here. lie will confer agan with the
industrial committee. and learn what in
ducemcnts they have TO offer.
The company which Mr.. Bugg represents
Is meeting with much opposition from the
cotton seed oil interests, ON account of the
fact as stated in the Morning News few
days ago, that it will interfere with their
competition with the English mills Sa-
Yannah is by all means the place for the
location of the plant, and those who are
looking after such industries should see
to it that this city gets the plant now in
contemplation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
LATONIA's OAKS.
Lcnhet Wins the Race nt 30 TO 1 in
the betting.


Latonia, June S.-Five Thousand eight
hundred people attended the races to-day.
The grand stand was half filled with la
dies. The Latonia oaks was the draw
ing card and was won by long shot,
Leafiet, against whom as good as 80 TO
could be had. Hessie, the favorite fin
ished second. but was disqualified for
foulng. Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, six furlongs Plea
room, 100, Walker, 3 to 8. won with Susie
b. second and Begue third. Time 1:1594.
Second Race-Mile and an eighth. Ash
land, g. W. Jones. 10 to !. won, with Toots
second and La Joya third. Time :55.
Third Race-Seven furloags. Buckwa
10, r. Williams, 5 to s. won, with Chant
second and Selika third. Time 1:2Sla.
Fourth Race-Latonia oaks, mile and a
quarter; value to the winner, $3.50. Leaf
let, ll2, r. Isom, 30 to !, won, with Favor
inc second and Jane third. Time 2:092
Fifth Race-FiVe furlongs.-Moylan, lis,
Perkins, l to 3. won, with Onarette sec
ond and Royal Choice third. Time 1:02ai.
Sixth Race-Selling. six furlongs Capt.
Drane, 10, r. Williams, to 2, won, with
Joe Mack second ana Tancred third. Time
1:lJA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
The WGILANTS MET DEFEAT.
UP-THE-CENTRAL TEAM
kNOCKED THEM OFT 81 to 6.

ION PLAYED Too Much of a Game
60 the savannah Leaguers-Rea-
si-L.s PITCHING Was n Picnic for
.,n,m-The Bay streets and {. l..
..to Try IL Again Tuesday.
~. yi-ilants met their Waterloo yes
..-ss, afternoon at the hands Of the Guy
~. The team from up the Central de-
.ss-ei them 81 TO 6.
vrle the game was rather one-sided,
.-.-s we're some good plays and the audi
seemed to enjoy it, Ward started
+ m pitch for the Vigilants, and did
...-r, well. but for some unexplained rea-
IN he was tken out in the second m
..,r and Readick was put in. The Guy
.,- t7vs lit onto him in great shape, and
,t.h the assistance of errors. piled up
ans 50 fast it was all the official scorer
.,urf do TO keep tab. They got twenty-six
trs with a total Of forty-four bases.
Arden and ". b. Nell, Jr.. who are
credited with three-base hits. both scored
m the throw in, but they were not al
lowed home runs.
Nell pitched an excellent game for Guy
con He struck out fifteen men, but al
lowed eleven hits.
The Vigilants fielded a poor game. as
their error column shows, but this can
he accounted for. perhaps. by the absence
NJ several of their regular team. The
o#cisl follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
GIN. GORDON NOT A CANDIDATE.
He Proposes to Retire TO Private Life
at the End of His Term.

To My Personal and Political Friends
in Georgia: The many inquiries made OF
me as to my candidacy for the Senate
at the next election would seem to justify
some public announcement Of my purpose.
For more than a year past my deter
mination to retire from official life at the
close of my present term of service, has
been known to many personal friends; AMI
the statement that l shall not be candi-
date for reelection seems now due to ali
who may feel an interest in the subject.
/ shall return to private life, with moth
ing but good win for all my countrymen
for those from whose opinions and poll
cfes l have felt il my duty to dissent, as
we'll as for the devoted friends who, in
all contests, have been my earnest and
constant advocates.
l shall retire with profoundest gratitude
to that generous people, who have so long
trusted me and who have denied me no
honors within their gift.
In resuming the station of private citi-
zen l shall still feel the deepest interest
in the political and material welfare az
our state, and in all efforts to promote
the prosperity and unity of the whole
country. ]. B. Gordon.
Reynolds, Ca, June 8, 1895.