davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1,@l3cD 1.924.OO 1.9>i,Wj
or which American 10000 I7s4.DpO co.

COFFEE-The market up 10 p. m. today q
in the history OF the Exchange tie sales being
confined up TO a single lot 20 bags
Prices 5Ql0 from Yesterdays closing
and no effort made revive speculation until toward
the hour. when. small sales decided weakness
wasdcyelopd avrr closed barely steady and unchanged
March ~ francs; April. $3.50; May ~ ~. %
HAMBURG dull: April quoted 1925 pigs: May -. -.
.Iune II 80 July. 7I.j6 HBvre stock 552 bags
3SSOo Brazilian: arrivals in March l1JUEt
bags and deliveries. So 900 bags. RIO cable for 40
grade reis exchange So; receipts. 5000 bags
stock lSOOO Santos firm 1900 refs; stock 2;3
bags: receipts. 12ooo bags Cleared from Rio
ship Ters.n Prince with $500 bags Contracts closed
steady at 15925 points decline Sales 600
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

s. ~ cx,ra fancy. 81 i5a,: 80 fancy 81 l5gs2 =,
choice" SEA - 10 Bran slow. but steady: sacked
side 7lc this side. 20 Wheat higher. May. 5jq55sc
July. 55sc. Corn higher. May. i27sd i3c: July iiiAc
oats higher May. IoSH3oa.c. June 3oc. Eggs Market
steady AZ iosc utt.r steady: zoe
gathered cream. ia lJc. fancy Elgin ~
dard moss sl2 -. Lnrd-primc steam. 81 ~: choice
81 ~ Bacon Shoulders. &c longs GNc clear ribs G7.c
snort clear. O.. Dry salt Shoulders DC: longs
6i: clear ribs Gc. short clear. Glc High steady
at 81 p Wool Prices steady. Missouri Illinois
dunn. LA lc. braid and low. l2n ~. light fine Odllc
heavy fine. Sa!c. Texas and Arkansas medium. 0q BE
braid and low NnlOc Hight fine. In1c. heavy fine 5a
slightly bury. l0dlc. hard hurry Sc Southern hard
bury e Lard cnsier and dun. sellers asking So 92is
and offered Tor forward delivery low 81 Splter
81 o3 Tagging order prices 4. Ii. iAc 2b Sc "a N
b. iron tics. Tie; hemp twlno. ?c per H..
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
'Not included In total.
TOO OLD FOR POLITICS.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, Won't Ru,
Again


Again,
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. Ex-senator
John NJ. Palmer has openly declared
that he will not stand for reelection
to the United States senate. His de-
cision in this regard was announced
Friday, and it was done in tcrse and
decisive manner that left no doubt in
the listeners minds that he means Just
what he says. When he was asked the
question point-blank as to whether or
not he would be candidate next year,
he said:
No. will not. A man to represent this
state In the United States senate ought to
be at least twenty years younger. l re-
gard the field as being open to any gentle
man with the ambition to make the race
l made my fight in 1890 and am content
The truth about 1t is that man who enters
the senate of the United States ought to be
ambitious enough to want to remain there.
1 have really given the many duties and
responsibilities of the office, outside the
work on the senate floor and in committee
little attention, IL may except pension
business. l regarded my responsibility in
this line as something of an Inheritance
and was called upon more than any other
senator by the soldiers to look out for them
end their interests. This was exemplified
to some extent by the exercises ut Chick
arnauga battlefield. was selected by the
secretary Of war TO represent the northern
soldiery on that occasion without any sole.
itation on my own part. No. the candidate
Of the democratic party for that high Office
should be younger man with plenty of
ambition"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Mexico Booming.

Yesterdays issue of the intolerant
gold standard Chicago Tribune con-
tains dispatch from the City of Mex
leo which destroys tue force of that
papers favorite 'example" of the ter
rible effects of using silver money.
The dispatch says trade is good and
agriculture and manufacturing is brisk
Money is abundant and the rate of
interest little more than nominal.
Parties prefering mortgage invest
ments find little opportunity for plac-
ing their money as very few mortgages
are Offering. The $1,750,000 sought
for the Mexican international exposi-
ton of next year has all been sub
clibed, and much more could be
easily obtained if it were needed. The
success of the exposition seems already
assured. The best features of the
Atlanta exposition are to be transfer
red there, liberal exhibits from Asia,
Europe, and all parts of America have
been pledged, More than one hun
bred intending exhibitors from the
upper Mississippi states have already
applied for space. The exposition
will be opened to the public in the
autumn of next year. The Mexican
Central railway has just obtained a
concession for an extension of its sys-
tenn and the new line is to be con-
structed at once. The new census
shows a rapid increase of population,
and the erection Of vast number OF
new buildings both in town and coun-
try. Large tracts of land are being
taken by foreign investors for cultiva-
ton in coffee, and also for planting
industrial colonies, and altogether
our sister republic is experiencing
something like q genuine '.boom. -
This statement is in harmony with the
trustworthy reports which have been
received from that country during the
past two years OF more.
No one pretends that, compared
with the United States, Mexico is a
prosperous country, as yet, but that
she has made constant and rapid pro-
gress of late years admits Of no intelli-
gent honest question. Notwithstand-
ing this fact the Jealous champions of
gold monometallism have persistently
pointed to Mexico as "terrible en-
AMPLE of the use of silver as money.
The causes that have heretofore re-
tarded thu progress and development
of that country have long been we'll
understood among intelligent people,
but until an organized movement was
inaugurated to divest silver of its
money functions no one heard the
monetary system of that country
enumerated among those causes.
Such excellent authorities as Diaz,
president OF the republic, and the
president of the British owned Mexi-
can national railway have publicly de-
clared that the exceptional prosperity
OF Mexico during the past few years is
largely due TO the fact that it is Il sill
yer using country. Among all the
arguments that have been used against
bimetallism no one is more untenable
and dishonest than that attempted to
be drawn from the example of silver
using Mexico.-Des Moines News.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Iowa Cheese.

Dairy Commissioner Boardman has
issued circular to the iobbers of
Iowa asking them to cooperate with
him in an effort to get at the amount
of the cheese industry in this state,
with the end in view of encouraging
the industry here. He says it is i'm
possible to tell what the value of the
cheese output is, as there have never
been any statistics taken that attempt
cd to get down into details. He thinks
If the truth were known Iowa imports
nlnc-tenths OF the cheese it uses, al
though it is one of the greatest dairy
states in the union. Ten million dol
lars comes into the state annually
from the butter output, but with
cheese the money goes the other way.
He accounts for this partly from the
fact that farmers feed their milk to
hogs, while in other states they make
cheese out of their milk and fatten
their hogs on other material. He is
DESTROYS to place the condition of the
cheese industry before the people, and
will endeavOr TO furnish some valuable
information in the Forthcoming annual
report which will be completed about
January l. He thinks Iowa should
at least furnish enough cheese to sup
ply the home demand.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
A system which increases the NJ,

A system which increases the pur-
chasing power of money is a system of
robbery and confiscation. Establish
ing tho gold standard was class lesis-
lation OF the very worst type. 1t en-
HANGED the value of money and all
bonds and mortgages by law and it de-
creased the value of all property at
the same time. 1t was flat saying
that the owners of money and bonds
should own the earth. 1t made debts
perpetual and the money lenders a
privileged class, with greater power
than all kings and emperors ever pos
sessed. 1t was an edict ordering the
land to he taken from the many and
placed in the hands of the few. 1t
established moneyed aristocracy and
gave them power to rule tho world.
No Roman emperor ever assumed half
the power that tie adoption of the
gold standard has given to the gold
syndicate. Look at our own country,
once proud and independent, now
STOPPING to the money lenders of Eu-
rope and begging for protection, and
the end is not yet.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
1t appears from interviews nrint

1t appears from interviews printed
in II New York paper that the business
men of Wall street are not unfriendly
to the idea OF IL third term for Mr..
Cleveland. Some of them think the
objection to a third term is purely a
sentimental one. Others do not, but
seem to have a feeling that with Mr..
Cleveland in the White house there
could not be any tampering with the
money standard. This feeling is I'M
questionably the sole basis of his third
term strength. His foreign policy has
not won him many admirers, and what
ever efforts his otficeholders may make
to secure his denomination will not
count for much. But among those who
appreciate most keenly the ruinous
consequences of a drop to 5o-cent
dollars, or of any divergence from the
1O0-cent standard, there is this feeling
that Mr.. Cleveland will be sure to be
on the right side in financial matters,
while some other man might not be SO
If Democrat has to be elected next
year. Republican business men would
rather have Cleveland chosen than
some other person VINO might prove
less Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
A Short History Of Bad Malady by
an Eminent Medical Authority.

This is the way chronic catarrh usu.
ally begins: A person catches cold,
which hangs on longer than usual.
Then follows sensitiveness of the air
passages, which inclines to catch cold
very easily. At-iast the person has a
cold all the while seemingly. More
or less discharge from the nose, hawk.
ing from the throat, nostrils stopped
up, full feeling in the head, and crack
ing in the ears. The Pe-ru-na treat
ment for this disease is the only treat.
ment that has withstood the test Of
time. Pe-ru-na should be taken with
out interruption until every symptom
disappears.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-.
featuring Company of Columbus, Ohio
for copy of their latest book or
chronic catarrh. This book is Il com
plete guide to the cure of all form:
and stages of this dreadful disease.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

All the leading gold NOR onetallists
admit that great and general prospcri-
ty existed up to the year 1873. The
reasons for demonstration, then, were
not found in the condition of business.
1t was found in the cruel greed of the
conspirators who reversed the policy
that had stood the test for .hundreI S
OF years" and under which the people
were prosperous when the deed was
done. How has the single gold stand
ard stood the test of its twenty-five
years of life? The leading champions
OF gold recommendation all admit that
wide spread depression in trade, in
dnstry and commerce began with the
very year of its existence, and with
fluctuations and titful periods of partial
recovery have continued to the pres
ent time. Silver triumphantly stood
the test for hundreds of years; the
gold standard has proven failure in
twenty-five ycars.-Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

| roiiowlnS IL true pen plct,aE3 by
GARNER" Bopp of Fayette county, re.
speeding a fellow that you find here
and theresiw every community, and
our o. - toibe excepted. Per.
he q catch the eye of some
"a, out it will be through theil
kindness in loaning him
the paper. The instinct of these
greedy chaps never allow them to sub
scribe and pay for paper Of their
own. This is food for thought for
them:
Every neighborhood OF farmers has
one or more members who are slaves
to the money habit, just as people get
the drink, opium, morphine or tobacco
habit, and it is as hard to control OF
overcome. Every sentiment that
should govern good citizenship, every
consideration that should obtain be-
tween neighbors, and every tie that
binds thinking families is crowded
out by the one habit of greed. Ifthere
is proposition for any public i'm
proven INT they are opposed to it be-
cause it will cost something. If there
is an excursion, a fair, or other form
OF entertainment, they can never get
away themselves and rarely let any
members of their families go. II
there is a school or church entertain
ment they never go and are never
looked for. If any of the children
show any signs of a desire for school
ing, society, or anything else excep,
t. work sixteen hours per day, it is
depressed till the time comes when i
can be done no longer, and they be
come either wild and reckless toue b.
Or leave the farm, and the old peOpl,
are burdened with what does them n,
COOL and m .kes thoir decl;n ng year,
miserable. Where man thinks o
nothir g but money, money, money, a
as the drunkard thinks of nothing Blu
drink, drink, drink, there is, so far a
any benefit to their fellow men is con
cerned, not much choice between then
There are plenty of men who hav,
made themselves rich by this none
habit who have never done u singh
thing for which their families, thei
ncighhors or their country can have
single feeling of gratitude. Such
man makes as much of failure of til
true purpose of life as the one VIII
does nothing but keep out of the poo
house. 1t is right and duty TO pre-
vide the comforts OF life for ourselve
and those dependent on us, but it is a
equal duty to contribute our share t
the higher and better elements in lif
that aid in making ourselves. on
families and our communities better
1t is not right to let the money hab
keep buying lands and building barn
and working sixteen hours per day ii
every other sentiment is dead an
dried.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Senator Allison said at Marshalltow

Senator Allison said at Marshalltown
that accepting the state platforms as
evidence there is no difference between
the democratic and republican parties
on the silver question. Between adj
ministration democrats and republi-
cans there is certainly none. And as
the difference between them respect
ing the tariff is merely ostensible, the
only thing on which they are really
divided is the possession OF the offices.
With one dominated by Grover Cleve-
land and the other by John Sherman,
the parties have come to represent
the same things, to wit: The interests
OF special classes and the greed for
for place and power. While both pre-
tend to represent and care for the pro-
ducers of the land it is long since
either has done it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

Grain men in the west have sus-
picion that the bond syndicate has
used its power over the Uuited States
treasury to manipulate the markets.
Whether the suspicion is well founded
or not grain men have noticed that
whenever general news caused a rise
in the price of wheat, stories of gold
Withdrawals would at once crop out
and depress the market. Then stories
that the bond syndicate would make
the Withdrawals good would follow
and again elevate prices. The United
States is too large and too prosperous
country to depend on the generosity
OF syndicate for anything. If a bond
syndicate is needed to keep this coun-
try up, the sooner the country smashes
and starts new the better. The Unit
ed States has had all it wants of bond
syndicates.-St. Louis Chronicle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Cleveland's Democracy Contrasted
With That of Jefferson and
Others.

Measured by the standard of Cleve-
land and Eckles democracy, what a
blarsted old demogogue Andrew jack
son was, writing messages to congress
denouncing the eastern money power
and the National banking system. We
have faint recollection of the time
when democrats used to swear by An
drew jackson. The first intimation
that came to us that jackson was not
a democrat and that his opposition to
the National banking system was a
heresy came from the sage of Buzzard
Bay and the coterie of Brices, John
Shermans, the Belmonts, Morgans.
Whitneys. and the Rothschilds that
futter about him like flies about the
evening blaze of a lamp. And what
glorious old fossils measured by the
democracy of Cleveland we had in
Thomas Jefferson and Thos. III. Bon
ton. Jefferson said b. NIX paper must
be suppressed and its issue, given to
the government to which it belongs.
Why, jefferson had the assurance to
teach that church and state should be
separate; that taxes should be laid for
public purposes only, he had no sugar
trust nor any standard oil in his de
mocracY; he actually thought the civil
authority should be superior-.o
to the military, but he lad no Pullman
sg his. wing: he taught that the
government and not the banks we, e
supreme; that q public debt was a
curse instead of blessing; actually
taught that laws should have more re-
gard to men than to dollars. Democ-
racy can't endure Jetferson's notions
and talk these days. Good thing jeff
erson is dead. Were he living with
his opiaions he'd have to join the por-
ulists. Cleveland and his gang have
thoroughly exposed the sham of jeff
erson's political creed, and the beauti-
es of the system advocated by John
Sherman and Tom Reed, and the i'm
portance of protecting the almighty
dollar and letting the man "root hog
or die. y
1t Cleveland is democrat what in
heavens name were Thomas Jefferson,
James Madison, George McDuf1ie, Jas
X. Polk, Thomas H. Benton, Andrew
jackson, Geo. M. Dallas, Robert j.
Walker, all Of whom believed in the
free coinage of gold and silver; were
opposed to the contraction policy that
means more misery and less money.
were opposed to cheap products and
high taxes, shrinking values and IL
creasing debts. We like the old reg
mic best. If Cleveland is right thu n
democratic denunciation of the crime
of 1878, of Hayes for vetoing the bill
making silver again a legal tender and
providing for its partial recoinage. OF
John Sherman, Reed, Harrison and ol
Allison for his goldbug amendment tc
the Bland bill were all unjustifiable
and all the legitimate ground of com.
plant they either Of them can have
against Cleveland is that he instead O
one of them is president and drawing
the salary and enjoying the emolu
ments of the office. The five loave.
and two fishes constitute their patriot
ism and party fidelity to principle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
The Iowa Canit.l wants moon,


The Iowa Capital wants people To
remember 10 cent oats and 10 cent
corn when they GO to the polls.
That's right and they should also re-
member that decentralization of silver
and the contraction OF the money OF
the country combined with extortion.
ate railroad charges are the causes
which combine to make these prices.
The two former are the result of re.
publican financial policies; the extor-
tlonate railroad rates come from put
ting railroad men in Office such as
Drake Tor governor and George Jen-
!sins for railroad commissioner; one a
republican and the other u democrat.
Neither is worthy the vote of any
farmer or producer in the state.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
One section OF the country has a

One section OF the country has u sur
plus OF all kinds of products, another
section needs it all. Owing to re-
strlcted money supply the section
which has the surplus must sell at /;
price that leaves no profit, and because
OF the restricted money supply and ex.
tortionate transportation charges the
section in need of it is unable to pur-
chase our surplus. Ignoring these
truths the corrupt politicians shout
tariff-T-a-r-i-f-f.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Police Torce Asked to Keslcn.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 26.-The en-
tire police force Mt Fort Worth was
asked torcsign Friday by the police COM
mittce of the city council. There will
he reorganization of the entire de-
partment. The result of the recent in
vcstigntion has also led to the discharge
of Assistant Chief of Police Charles
Mntliin and Police Clerk .. \. Ferguson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Having Made Arrangements TO Change
My Business

will sell my stock Of merchandise consisting Of
Dry Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes Blankets Comortcrs and
of the best Goods in town at wholesale
prices These goods bought within the year when goods
the cheapest knownln this country. large
ment Of Coa Jackets and Capcs CLOTH
Gents Ladies and elens Gloves M,tens Hosiery
and they must be sold at such prices they will bring
mess For 80 days will sell all goods at
D. PLATT.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

A vote cast for w. H. Ferrie for
supervisor will be u vote in the in-
terest Of the people and for the pub
lie welfare. If you favor these see
that you SO vote.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
BANK BUSINESS,
Percentage of Increase or Decrease in
Clearances in Various Cities.

| New York, Oct. 26.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the total clealnnces at the principal
cities and the percentage of increase or
decrease, as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

Conducted by Faculty OF Competene, skinl and Expere
Physicians and Surgeons, Carefu the Bes
Medical Talent OF American European Specialists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01


ding tot tmeto
K.sPRATosi
per
O ebyourow method
n
h RS -N'"N.1. so
Of
andm
entocal
nd goldeny asoHe,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
FOR THE TREATMENT OF a

CHRONIC DISEASES SURGICAL OPERATIONS DEFoRHTs AND DISEASES
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01


e A eperl1n IN noen
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Greed For Gold.

Following is a true pen picta1s by
Farmer" Bopp of F;lyette county, re-
specting fellow that you find here
and theressisF every community, and
our O. - to be excepted. Per-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
FREE CONsULTATION AND

FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION.
01'
a
sands given up by Others Consultation
CHICAGO METROPOLITAN sANITKRIUM.
5484 CORNELL AVENUE, CHICAGO.