davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
.~, vg ac Eat r yn.rueA.


 ,-'e ..s.. .s.. ..u'.d ..... .:s a"c.a ....,. ..,..'.s5 ..: -'n. :.t:t" ,.nI ea-t c.5-- cries, uT 1t Eat r ,u,s.uc
 .e -usnu.ei d4v, several }uar~ peiu~ , iso + voju,jpoi'y ; war, ss yogng ,ne, . wh"ln we WI: c4:i K!c:larJ, otcs.use cna .
 Va not bis name, and ,gnU IeSi,ied upoa the hill called C0ppeDs, took down t l1ug barreled hlntlvch qureu's arm froh, l1s hook, carefully loaded and ptimou 1t, and set cut for the heavily tim oered lands bordering the Ptquabuci river north of the park grounds to look for deer. He was descending & steep hill to the east of the promi1en5 sand bank near "Cuss Gutter" when the noise 0ccagiOned by 6 violent strug gle reached his ears. Fastening to the spot he found huge panther and an Indian engaged in deadly conflict, each struggling for the mastery, the Iudian getting the worst of the fight, as the teeth of the ugly beast were imbedded in his shoulder and it's sharp claws were making fearful gashes in his breast and body. To shoot the beast was impossi- ble without endangering the Indian. Sc quick as thought Richard drew his keen hunting knife and plunged it into the panther's heart. Gradually the ia WIS or the fierce beast relaxed and were with difficulty removed from the wounda of the Indian. Richard threw off his coat and waiatcoat and tore his line1 shirt, made and woven by his mother own hands, from his back. Cutting i! into strips he bound up the woundeG shoulder and succeeded in staunchino the flow of blood. Strong and brave d. he was, the Iad.an was faint from ex naugtion and loss of blood, and but fo; inc timely arrival of Richard would have "oop been o"erpoHered by the animal which he had sounded and which ha,. turned aAG sprocg up"n bin. l
 The hill neaf where 5t,s occurred va eng after, aud uasl reesntig, caleo
 Paioter ai.l, patutes b-;ng tila oao af v.uich 5uo pan5har ~EGanfas. F
 iop.ai imaa Raaard assissaa fh, disp 1a fis 9z1 nafae. mtae s.a 4s- 1raa tor astaii a5ie u eturn ao hia triHs -1psa tae eaaks nj the GaoTisar Farm tm9sea Bssfpfe leaving hatg=ver, tae l }adfan diaplaesa his ggat'gn3e hs pre-
 abing Richard ailil S baa5s gsaBn asiue9 5g taa juices q plants sne aof9E.ed ia peculiar manner by 2 5ena. hawk
 If eyer You Nant help, he said in aia br6.lsen English, .ssend ne uhat tooth aIs came.
 Al aha5 time the Tunxis Indians were , harmless and qaiet people, seldom mo testing the propertY CT paraons of the white settlers. n their ionrneyinga be. tween Pennington and Waterbury or Litchfield, they would often call at rarm houses for food and cider. the latter of which they were especially sond. Although tho cause of much ter. -or to the children and timid women, hey were really inof1ensivs. They bar
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

'~e& 1., '>...y' .- -. | oT.7 .:-- ..r.- ...~.,. - ! 0--. : 4:.-.-- .: } .,. z4~ , ii, ...' .a. ~. ....-. - .-..- ..- .. ," # .. .-.. .3.: ..
 ....z .s. .... .-@s.-= ..- -@ .s 1s--s 1# ..-... @a .-. ez--- s- .~a.- -+...- h.. .- .4s.. sa94a a.a# B. a~a- -..n @ -.... H. a@ .<~. ae1a5 eaa .aa Gr..- .~aasal as .}4 aEasrss e-- -s~@s -. --.
 >ez#~<.-ra esa.pa:s~ 4p,-. ..s-.e .e~s.-.~~ =.. a
 pae7.l 2. < a-h-ss.. --.-- esnaa. re4eaas --l Ea4z=s. 1.Ube a E zt as aa a.~ @afa1<. sr a5 s1l7
 es
 a.ssrszt nae G1ar. s2Jes Io year a iais a,za conn sen resolved @ hs raslr. I'esgsl5lg s'i ss,asal bq ala bfeazed s6eestues se9a.nz -E ina his first inquiry was taz alse g;ri sn- isai fa.'vd hit.l pa st.ss uaeloa aeabs aisa sae Ws-a lieiag qe
 iaa i5 a
 cad Fl .leR ss:.y at caureh and Tas sakea home 5
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
.-- AJt1 SAiLED.. |, t1---. 10 -trg

ii -,4 5-5' 10 ,-. ?. -..l. .0- ,lo Y. .r .-,i~->".ta. 9.,oa -.-, a-So ?. ,... ~-I. IA LeaVt Iui Hr:hei s.42 G. ;' ,.. -G4 !f.y, .. ' T~
 .t~ -- IT >oa..-, 70 '- -......, 5-5I ?.
 ->-s '.. ,n-. .... 7a ,. .u .;.. r.!. ~,'.---. ..4'~ -J o-to *. h.. ...5s >. st.
 Ill 2o -. -a-,-,.r.u. TO 20 c.. .n ,5.o4
 ~u-lt... Q ..5 Q. -., ..:>.,' .-' ..i-Uu u .i5 ; '-~-. - 5"'- ,-. v 2.;o . -I.. g. g.
 -.-~ -'''.~ ...!2 e. 5r.. .. ..
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
; ..51-;.5 .; ~t .i..Ltl3G
E4SE." sE

llGa,~.lY
 -~- >,-.-> <i :.>' s.si ~T&rE r.,r --.' .4,rt yer .-.-,. tey,- -"r -.. .f' ~':. --., aV.--
 ~ .'- --,. -i't ,... .~ -~.--7' r-,g.. s:, La-. i,r, ,.-
 -7T> &nn h1>LuAL&. L Erj.p~3,ft -' .5. d. Ill. R. tnrr- {. ioovca >~" I"rs Pier 'a. Ee~t E,ve:, to0t ..'-th -,-- 5'- ~.. :, a' ? h., ..ut Of East -t -,,-.,.,. t--.~ '''- .t ? j5 r. GI. ''-- .'".'"-. t5't-~ g. gu. EHs- 8l-t srrt. 221-
 FAHt. 5o ce~. iA' Fi}~tH TT kEI 15 eel :.
 ltI'r-I I'1tii J--,.,: t.---, "~pr-. "-'th t,s.. Is-rF~'r-e livisis T JI.,i'. iua,l.a" Br''ieeport st $ 45 on satur1e 7 -''''- Clits
 Nes.e!-, "o' southern Fr, .ghl taken trolr --.e''9rt 2t sSs.. G,,-A rates '2d blIis lee- l,'.' ,.r-. r
 WrDut.. T CO\NELLY, SupJ-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

......
 .. '. ,,.. ..... ....a. ..,..,..- -. . .u-H .s... .5 re.--.- ......
 .-..l.. ..&..:.s ..~ .... -.s.-. t.. :-. -.. :t-:s. D. .,: .,, ..
 nj. "s.n s.~- <.,~ E"-.s u,.." ,a. 9 v>,'el, ;,3u ..-,:. E. =.,. ...... .,...l., "l.yTra Ii s.g .~t,;a-... ;:., e>,- t.4 RD:n 5t1--a vs".-f--::,th tn Nqaru: "Woj5j"r 'h.." 9~s-: 1 .~it1 20, all.,
 x hcre )t'ou jotg">t ~jD :2Jst; t;y ?" ple shall be fly people and Thy G3G my Goa." She felt tnat was i0 responac u her prayer. That should be her all sweE.
 At the appointed time they met. Sbe took her pail to go for more black her- ries, but in the pail she had concealed rye bread and cheese, and some crisp doughnuts made by her own hands, for we'll she knew that her lover would b. hungry. Hungry as he was, he was still hungrier for her answer. She re- peated Ruins words. He gathered her to his heart and held her there 8 lore long time. Then he partook of the lunch she had provided for him and detailed his plan of escape. She was to meet him the next night at midnight at eer- tain rock near 8 spring oe cIesr, cold water. It was some distance from her home, but she knew the way well. There he would be in waiting with horses upon which they would make their way to the coast, where he knew a British vessel "as waiting to take on board some tories from neighboring towns and convey them to place of safety.
 "The best l9id plans Of men an mice
 Gang att aglee."
 saug the Scotch bard, l. w&s sn in this case.
 O. returpiog hou.a cautiously, he found that 8 guard had beor placed al his Ga5her's house. Scattered tools lay in 51e field where he ynes. Ind h4an et york Ehon wa~u>a t,1 tslc --nna If i'"cn sls9r dan&eg aaa~ lis nothas nd bi"4zn 2 ; ad ias.;st s,n Gaa d,rne a2c-l when s!l4 e4sv #...5;e-a ~aproa el3- ag. Der s'os' ".za@ raea aa3 ae'gs'5s9s e#ea aa an .o"sas taa, ah ri
 aeF ~3attseaF Ea 4uakss sz e8aaa "t a8 ~ raase5 aE Crest, heo
 afsl whica te& s a59an af aha . an ae 5ned as ha rasis w84a ; soldier spsa1 Up ksoa5 a aisa szl!tng ioaal tI#i5 aa 9e gegaled ssasket II ilis breast, s3a la- gans two more selsfiaEs sFoae, and Wiiiia 2 .stlI covered tfy I as1se5 nf ae arsl pproaebcd iafaa and aea1aHd his su- aaaer. ttieaaf ss4 aaas snos Taa useless. ts hfs iopas II esespa wore aissi i5sfad Eisi 'alay in seeing saeaHi tad baan his bin. But he did not repaaaell hiIa- elf. He might s5lii ea Any such seape was, however, far from She nCent of his captogs. Tllay were ial- 'ressed with the importance Of securing Iin, believing hjm ro te ! spy, and they ook good care nf him.
 The nearest jail was at Har4ford. Iere he was to be confined until his E
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

'''l5;z ;,
 wb t,. .:~~..5
 her. Q.-~..- ~"~ 'n~ 'r .. | -. .: ."
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
-... ;

s5a.-~, .. .,r. .~o :.. -. ? H1 b,u1~.& q.4 a.~ ss,: @. ;lirh-..1 .:',.dj.~- ~t;l' Y -~~''.. ]. .ra -~r,@:r ~e'-. t4'.g '; fl T lo,o "....." s~id .,h~-. .., :.ave 2oY,0ered n..~ ,~" navo h,- .s.- scug-~ ,si. g." ,9"- -u ."t .. '.or=..'- hood 2-u --...,ng h.. q - h!ow with o~~ ',v~a -s@.co3 q |: ,,4tn
 E..asod h,," d o~ap a,.,o :.-.- c..rs plac.3 rh~ |. = l.. h"t.~- o'--'~c' @ -",, 1tr~e' ',~e& -"~ fl Enc ",'h' ',e.=. plnn4lA 1-~. .-" -"a ;: anrowi th" riu-. -.-.---'2 -o lh. ground. St21n,~ hy lse f-.. -,,,, ~ L conscL:us.
 "M. G,u! h~v- A:.t,r. ",> .nts"! (, i.i Gne r har
 T. .au fo a.. Ct trs, A'oa :s5> hp reift '2ror and -o'uroed Ba:1iaA .,,. p4'54 r.. '. s,r7 ~n--N .o4 n-~ -,. e.i~n- -c--. S',..,.. h. i 9a ,-' .. p43:. ,'- it,(; c.,',' r.. vr. ''.''t~,. .'-..i . on s,'e i fF- e,;,., - ,.,.r- "re %. '- 4s t'ea .7~~,.r.. ...1-ss,,"4-, 4a,-,,.4 an@ , 0o..,-., :......,,r-,; ..,. :.''-:* =. Ii 2'.@r- i...-p s..--.'
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

. ....,...
 i N...,:.-.- ..-... ." .. ...=
 "'.";I .:-- ..n ..a ... ,~>. ,,.u. ... .
 h. ,.,,- ra.j.E -Yaht:d b, o.. c g,~.
 g...a4 N,a ",rs .-ui.e:.. <! .-:s, "r-,~
 / R,ra4r1- ,i- ...:rr ss:.. d., :: N.c,.. ..rd hiz .s..44 u.- r+rr':-.] :u5. 9~.s
 >v..t..,; D.. t. r. ',tu ;no ---l. -..-
 p& tic: wcul4 ,oon h= -"~'l.;,.g r'>- c..ns-
 rcv in pu--u! l. ,'-a~ doc:de6 sen,
 PnnseF Q -s"o+ Recne!. bea-i,..Z a roe, sage t~mm Richard wish rhe hny- :, w;llt~ y,le c"o O.vti,t.s 2rNcar,'"d '.u fpor *., Il. lp,a. u .c,;v rrh.. T tN~r sci Au,-., wh@re &u0tj!eT ete~d c1ua 5e 1. -,ea :, tu: Ru....la, rhe Ir5i>& ,,..u';, .,lan 70 | comra"y H~c"Fl D . pt..4t- agr~,d np near the pTeseot ech0cla"Q13 n Els Bristol, aud John would return t0 nj hcrse oo relieve sc9 auxi~'g f f~j@nre ,Lere. IT. &Ild lacked 'o"-c man tgv.. hours of the time agreed "naD fer tHs meeting at rie hig rocE The I7die, vas well acq -ti>t~j Ni|7 tho loea'i>, 3avi4g t'"Q' 45i Q--3'E'-d hi tnic<- a. Y, l2pa~u~ ,p.i1- ..=.,' IL .chi'n e:a E, S:Gnli"g xp"1i .r2-. i'sa.. -eooo su .5n& :,Ae 5o,',' H.. Ear y=4,c #, ,u-ln~,, .-....- fog r h"u.e Hn c'''11fs --.~.-
 A ,5ao'S'. ? e.. q,.eE,- -.s~ vne- b@1 na ,s'ss.''. -.,l .~.. a, IT. sra1, *.,~ "e~ f..'r-es. . ~..... :... 2ll rp"Faa if, -"@A .. a ,...s .... 7"-, ri;: as".',., .2."u--:0sd" -,...- ,, c.:-:,v>, A". A...'5! .:- ,.. -.,.-..- 4:>c":,;t.-1 ..-s= D: -, ..-e ... sn&a -... q. ..i ,..,-. s'rs ..-.' n,. .'. .-t., .:,. ,.'s.-
 --- ;,.a,., ..-. @..-..,. -.. fae.,a.
 lss+ n. .-5 a-. st --. s~ ..- Sv-r1. s.e.-. B.. -~@~-. sot'-s> .-s..s. ..- .ssa -.s.a~a2-.s s..s- aa-.. -.." .f..- ..-.. @se rt4.nE ..--. x. as.- zs.sz-. ..1.-s. -..- a.aupea ea1 .ss..s= 2.- e4.sa- .A s.--. ae~a gaa 4s4 s4ss-- @ a..~ E..-..z ..sa .,s. aar H.en @z- saJs @e @s a4rvs sa= arasaea .aAsa oass ta@-= .s#.. ag.-. s.... a37yl aE.5 roza
 fE 1aak aaf as r.5a31 E.. s5r. #at;s.- 4ches n cG- ast s5s es<5a@+e rs~s NesgT rd eaea Heas .gJa pazs}af a,aa Nad hugleL pencil aesr Bn5 n4ntel. aR6 sa5 feta9m als aaegases sss5 f1toraa elaH Ser purrca atssnaa 1sea6 t a laat 2 sr.,4.s-r4,E Eygfa ss5fr.Ess~-a sss.-- -.s-s tae saey s4e ss5ala ea o4iie tagaaga his haate Has Ffis aseca u6 37 tarnlaec purpasa
 Racine never loa'sea back 7aa ret fear took possessian of ner. lee ahe hurried on. ] foot-pash thveagh ths fields led to the aig rees. ste 1aikad arrif.
 Hef faI'9ps au afse
 She haa not quise seseiaea tae rock
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

500 pairs MaD'a Suzpaaders at 15c ! pair CT pairs fir 25c
 300 Childran's ''Ev"ryd~y" waists ia sll s.zss at 25c each '
 The ladies' cor ct cova1s WE are sell ing a. 25c each are new an1 in latest tyles, V front and hack neatly trim med with Hamburg edging and inser tiOn.
 Tha Muslin Drawers we are selling # 25c x pair are made of Mas vile cotton with deep h"m and 4 rows of Eucks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
z, G,-tli aunDg u
, 'i, ,.G .., i.. : ,., .

.e
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

.' :@ .., ,u.p... .-- -.:5 -:.
 e., ....,"A:' .,.>t ~.. ' .t@ ,-a
 :o .,r. ..'. '.,-t ......- .-.1., -- ,.'s' ..ss. ... ...J,.i ... ... -:e a"c:
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

{;
  ... ,....:.. .5.... l...1. ...... s-s. ...a .@.. B.. ., ...,,- - ,- .., +s~ f...}-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

d.. ., .
 :.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
He was a Politician.

During the heat of q presidential
campaign a gentleman was walking
up back street one day leading
pet coon when he came across three
little street urchlns-two white and
one black discussing politics, as boys
will. Thinking to have some fun
with them, he said: Boys, you seem
to be redhot politicians; now, I'll
tell you what FL do. I'll give this
nice pet coon to the one of you whose
political views suit me best" Turn
ing to the first little white fellow he
said: Whats your politics my boy?''
Tin democrat. $50, why are you
democrats" Because my father
is" Then to the next boy: "And
what is your politics, sonny?" 'I'm
republican" "Well, why are you a
republican," Because, they are on
the right side" Then turning to the
little black fellow, whose eyes were
riveted on the coon, he said, "Well
SNOWFALL, what is your politics?" The
little fellow did not for an instant
take his eyes from the coveted
treasure, as he replied: "By golly, Pst
anything to get dat ere COON"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
Mckinley who appears to have the

Mckinley who appears to have the
only show for the republican nomina-
ton, at present, is gold standard
man. Morton of New York and Reed
OF Maine are both gold standard men.
So also is Allison if his recent votes
in the senate are any index to his be-
lief. All the states that have held re-
publican conventions have either de-
clared for gold or a straddle which is
the same thing. While there will be
little kick in the far western states
it will not be strong enough to make
any difference and the very most the
silver republicans can possibly get
will be little sop in the way of
straddle platform, which will not by
any means reconcile them. Now the
southern democracy is for free. silver
and will go solid for a free coinage
platform while even Kentucky demo
cracy can not carty the state with a
gold standard platform. Again
there are number of free silver re-
publican states that will bolt their
ticket for silver democracy, including
probably the two Dakotas. While
Iowa will probably stay in the repub
lican ranks it will poll a larger demo-
cratic vote for silver than against it,
and on q good square 16 to platform
with good straight candidates to
match, will probably return several
democratic congressman as it did six
years ago when we had a straight out
and out silver platform. Now demo-
Gratis of Iowa without saying any
bitter things we wish to call your
attention to few facts and ask few
questions. First do you wish to
turn the nation over to the republi-
cans? You all, even to the Office
holders answer no. Well they have
bulge on the gold standard. First
as having legislated for, and brought
it about. If the democrats adopt the
gold standard the republicans are
sure to win because the silver repub-
lican states are for silver first and
high tariff next and gold with, rather
than gold without protection. With
out debating the rights or wrongs of
the question, there is large element
of democracy as we'll as republicans
that can't be held in line on gold
standard (sound money?) platform.
The free coinage of both gold and
silver used to be sound democracy
and many democrats will stay by it.
The question is will you make plat
form that will drive men from the
party, and turn the nation over to
the republicans, gold standard, high
protection and all. Or will you make a
platform that will hold democrats
where we need them and gain lots of
republicans. Some of our readers
will urge that silver platform will
lose us some democrats Granted,
but they will be in states that we can
not possibly carry under any condi-
tons this fall such as the New
England states, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania, New York. On the other
hand we carry the solid south and
probably many western states. Han
cock County Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
johnson, the American, and Michael, the
Euronean to Race on BicYcies.

johnson, the American, and Michael, the
European, to Race on Bicycles.
New York, April 1.-The American
Wheelman has received cable dis
patch from its Paris bureau ANNOUNCE
ing that John S. johnson, the American
champion, and James Michael, the
European, had been matched by their
respective managers for a series of
races, on the following conditions:
The races to be at one, five and ten
miles, with pacemallers, and to be rid
den in England, for stake Of $3.50.
Also series OF three races, five, 20 and
80 llilometers, With paccmalers, for the
same stake, and to be ridden in France.
Michael is the best rider in all Europe,
having defeated every rider of note on
the other side. and great interest has
been manifested in the coming series
with the American. johnson is get
ting into fine condition, and feels that
this will be his best year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
A Currency Platform.

The Rocky Mountain News
March Itch gives the following us the
currency platform that should be
urged by the silver forces at st
Louis. Populists will ask no better
currency plank than that:
1. The immediate free and unlin
tied coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of Is to 1.
2. The denial to banks of the right
or power to issue money of any kind,
8. The issuance of all paper money
10y the general government, which
shall be legal tender for debts OF
every description.
4. Prohibiting the sale of bonds in
time of peace for any purpose and
under any pretext.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
Look at the Vote,

New York and New England states
think more of sugar stocks than of
the duty to the patriots of Cuba, war
ring for rights inherent TO humanity.
The vote to recognize Cuban biliger-
ency was 244 to ~. Below are the
names of the 81 traitors to humanity.
See who they are and where they hail
from: The negative votes were cast
by Messrs. Arnold, Or. Id Atwood,
(Mass.) Black, IN. Y.,) Boutelle,
(Maine,) Daniels, On. Y.,) Draper,
Mass Gillet On. Y.,) Gillett, (Mass. }
Grout, (Vt.,) Lefevre, IN. Y.,) Mccall
Mass Moody, Mass Pool, IN. Y
simpkins MASS, } Wadsworth, On. "
Walker, MASS, j Walker, (Va.,) and
Wright, (Mass.,) republicans, and
Messrs. Berry, Ny.,) Black, (Ga.,,
Culberson, (Tex.,) Elicit, (va.,) Elliot
IS. CO. Lockhart, On. CD Tucker,
(Va.,) Turner, (Ga.,) and Taylor
(Va.,) democrats-27
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
Christ or Caesar.

A few days ago Mrs. Mary E. Lease
delivered her lecture on "Christ and
Caesar" at Wichita. The following
extracts are truthful and timely:
"The world is profoundly discon-
tented. The attitude of the race is
one of protest against existing con-
ditions. Never before was the cngin-
cry of destruction SO terrible and so
largely in the hands of the mob as at
present. The crowned tyrants are
marshalling their blood-fed armies
for the mightiest war of modern
times, not because they fear each
other, but because they fear the
people. Aristocracy may we'll start
aghast from it's slumbers as it dreams
of the French revolution and the fall
of the Bastile."
''Near-sighted prophets, who see
the unrest of the public but a
struggle for few more pennies q
day, for less hours work, of what
shall our money be made, know moth
ing of the real contest, The way is
being prepared for an era of justice
and industrial democracy. Such a
democracy as Christ typifed when
he declared the equality of all men,"
I'VE build costly churches, where
the light falls softly through stained
glass windows upon velvet carpeted
aisles and richly cushioned pews, yet
we're the son of God, the tramp.
Christ, to come, CARRIED as he came
1900 years ago, long haired, barefoot.
ed, denouncing the hypocritical,
teaching the strange doctrine that it
is easier for camel to go through
the eye of a needle than for rich
man to enter the kingdom of God,
think you that he would be invited
into the best pew, generally occupied
by the bondholder or the usurer'
The spires of costly cathedrals greet
the stars, while wi thin the shadows
Of the massive walls outcast, hungry
humanity swarms like Egyptian yer
min on the blankets of our nineteenth
century civilization"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10

An exchange fires a center shot
thus: The best thing workingmen
can do in tie interest of noneycrats
and monopolists, is to divide at the
ballot box. That is just what mono
pollsts and money Gratis want. Di-
vision of votes by the workers means
division of plumber among the mo-
nopolists and moncycrats. Divide
and wrangle, wrangle and divide, ye
workingmen, and the scheming men
will do the rest. Don't get an idea
above an oyster, just keep on slav-
ing and striking, but don't strike at
the ballot box, that uight do you
some good"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
crease Of Heart Troubles. DO
not be Alarmed. but Look
for the Cause.

Heart troubles at least among
Americans, ere certainly increasing
and while this may be largely due to
the worry and excitement of American
business life, it is more often the re-
suit of weak stolnachs, of poor di-
gestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incur
able; but not one case in q hundred
of heart trouble, is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by
branches of the same great nerves,
the sympathetic aud pneumosastric.
In another way, also, the heart if
affected by that form of poor diges.
ton, which causes gas and fermenta-
tion from half digested food; there is
a feeling of oppression and heaviness
and the c'lest caused by pressure Of
the distended stomach on the heart
and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitation and
short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the
blood makes it thin ard watery,
which irritates aud weakens the
heart.
The most sensible treatment for
heart troubles is to improve the di-
gestion and TO insure the prompt as
sanitation Of food.
This can best be done by the regu-
lar use, after meals, of some safe,
pleasant and effective digestive pre-
paration, like Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, which may be found ct most
drug stores and which contain valn
able, harmless digestive clements, in
q pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular,
persistent use of S.uart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at meal time. will cure any
form of stomach trouble except
cancer of stomach
Full size packages of the Tablets
sold by most druggists at so cents or
by mail from Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10
NOTICE TO REDEEM.

TO Elizabeth Gray. or other unknown owners
OF the lands hereinafter described:
Take notice that at The public tax SALE be-
gun an0 publicly held ut the Office OF the
Iowa, pursuant to law, commencing Oh onday.
the first day OF December 1892, to-wit on tho
18th day OF December 1892, thereafter, to which
following described real estate was sold by the
treasurer OF said county for The taxes due
thereon for the year 1891, amounting to the
Block five i'll Munson's addition to New oregon.
That Charles Bly, became the purchaser
OF SAID land at said sale, and that the right Of
redemption Will expire and deed for said land
be made 10 the undersigned, who Is now the
owner and holder in his own right Of the certtl-
cate Of sale made thereon by the Treasures
or said county. unless redemption OF sa i'd sale
DE made within 90 days from the completed
service OF this notice.
CHARLES BLY,, Owner.
Dated March 10, 1896. 52w3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-10

]. J. Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad says: Farmers should raise
more stock and fatten them for the
market, as it does not pay to sell
stock until they are thoroughly fat
tened. Inever sold steer for less
than six cents, live weight, and
butchers are always fighting for fat
stock. Any man cultivating 100 acres
can fatten steers and 20 hogs eacll
year. Barley and oats are worth one
cent per pound for feeding purposes.
l bought rejected and No. wheat in
Minneapolis, and fed it to stock and
realized 81 cents per bushel far more
than l received for high grade
wheat