davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

Por adhesion one In sertamos en- otro lu-
gar. ga afilia MI partido liberal don Rosario
Oanales. importante vecino de Jayuya, dtn-
de goza de grands irfiuencias
MI eefior o males representa- una adquisi-
rl6n vslosisima.
lie recibimos con j6bilc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

Papa, dquien era Barceld?
I'm corsario frances.
-sY que son corsarios?
Los habitantes de C6Icega, hijo
milo.
se&@ssasNs
Durante una disputa uno de los con
tendencies sc quita un guante y 50 10
arroja sn adversario, dlciendoles:ss
-;Ahf tiene usted mi guante, caba-
llero!. -. ;Que me contesta usted?
Que espero ell otro para ponerme
ell par.
asss.s
En- an restaurant 4
I Un parroquiano, viendo que a pssilr
de haber mudado tres veoes de cuchi
llo, no podfa con an bisteQ,tc llamasl
nozo y le dice:
-Rogelio. Tn hacha
7 Yo te cref perfecta como un ange
Ia mayor perfection que hay en 10 human,
y acabo de saber, por vida mia,
ique tocas el piano! sssas4
+, Roig Batalzer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09
En- Luquillo en- Msricao han celehrado.

Noe aics nuestro sgente de Gnayame que
al rec1amarle d don Domingo Gallart 30
innporte De an recibo de- LA DEHoCRACIA por
un trfmestre. que .dicho sef1or tenfa en- 50
poder, nanifest6 al sslfJr aallart que ell re-
cibo ssle habfas extraviado., por 10 que el
amigo Lugn no incluye ell 'recibo en- la euen
ia que enyfa q esta empress. Sas.8
En AguadiIlase %ha tornado IN sub-comi-
te liberal allf sesarJsnde altamente Ia ac-
tit1d del senor Aunaz Rivera en- los asuntos
politicos del dia. - -. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09
Ga lEstaci0n


Hemos recibido el n1mero de esta impor-
tante reVista, correspondence al primero De
Enero, nfnero que no habfa ilegado n npeS,
tro poder por hsberse extraviadP 90 Ell 10
rre0.
caci6u.
A6u sgente en- esta ciudad ca r'uestro ami
go don Heraclio Gerardino.
Precios de suscrip ion:
Edici6n de lujo: nm sfio 81 50. Seis me.
see: 81. Tres meses: SO
Edici6n econ6mica: I'm afio. 8 so. Seis
meses pesos. Tres meses: 30.
Agente en- San Juan, don Gales B Meltz:
en- Ponce, don Heraclio Gsrardlno Acosta
L sf& ~ ASehoras Y Senoritas
Conociendo las inmsnsas difi,ultades que
so presentsn en- Puerto Rico para Ia confecs
ci6n y hechurs de un ajnar pars. novia, he
mos accedido. en- com binacion con alguas
de Europa especislmente de Mallorca (Es-
pafia).
Proveemos de todo 10 rlecesario al ramo
para evitarles trabajo nueetras simpaticas
lectoras.
al mismo tempo tenemos de- ,genta toda
cfase de piezas sueltas, como clmisas, ena-
guas, chambras y pantalones, etc. etc.
Adem&s, empezar del dia primero de
Mario del corriente af1o form,lremos una
pequef1a exposition de bordados todos los
1ueves de cada semana. a.@-aa
va 10 sabeis; acudid "Los 1Iuchachos !"
q presenciar cosas s--Atocha, Ponce
& 81 $685. - III "a
In<Itancias
! Segdn leemos en- El LiberdI ha pasado
q informe de- la Comision provincial una
instancia de don Enrique Ortiz Rodas,
oua sainita la nlAZa de SuhdaIac,ndo de We
teriEaria de Ponce. %M Fl
= Aseste respecto, c1mplenos hacer constar
que nuestro amigo y enthusiastic correligio
gario el Veterinario don Elias Fernando z, ha
no una, sino tres instancias con
dicho objeto, cursando Ia primera ell dia 4
de Abril de 1896, seg1n consta en- Ell Re-
gistro de entrads del Gobierno General, sin
que hasta ahora SO sepa NADIA de ella, asi
como de otras dos posteriores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

HI d{a 90 SO estrenara en- Paris un
drama titulado ~La ciudad mnerta,> p
escrito para Sara Bernhardt por ,el ia
moso escritor italiano Gabriel d'Anun-
zio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09
GAIA DE PRESTAMOS
1e--PLAzADE LAS DEL1c1As-l6

IA dfa 20 del corriente las nueve
de La mafiana sc rematarAn en- pnblica
subasta las prendas de los talones que
continuation sc expresan por cuenta
de quien corresponds y 6rden de quien
suscribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09
97all-717z-ss3-a- = 3 . ;
Sc VENDE BARATO

Sc VENDE BARATO
Una casa de MADEIRA teehada de zlnc con
solar de s00..varas, en- !, 800 pesos
Una casa de MADEIRA techada de zire, con
solar de 600 Varas, en- 600 pesos. -
Una propiedsd con casas 8 cuerdes de
terreno en- uno de los mejores puntos de
esta poblscion. propio para TENDS y que
produce nna renta de so pesle nensuales,
4, 900 pesos. seaz III ~@sss~zrN
Dos propedades en- el barrio de Maruefo
sembradas de cafe en- production. .Cada
una z, ,O00resos. = 1
Una propiedad en- ell barrio de tibes que
produce unos /, 200 quintaless de cafe, en-
1900. ..s
Una propiedad en- Ell camino De Adiuntas
barrio Portugues: de 90 cuerdss todas SEM
bradas de cafe, con tres casas por 1000 Pc
SOS #
I'm cabaIlo negro de cuatro amos medic
de edad siete IN cuarto cuartas, de trcte
largo elegante. r -;
Todo al contado q plazo con garantia.
Dirigirse Miguel Covas.
Ponce, 10, de Enero de 1898 |. MID.
f. En- Ia capital, un gnardia dia de O. P.
Heenposate6 brntalmente la indiviaua Juana
Rivera, dandole brutalmepte con .Inancs =
pies con la culata del revolver.
La infelfz mujer fu6 conducida la sala
UG SOCOTTO
Fl p1blico esta indignado por este afro
pello. 3ssasss S as sxa.x gsf ESQ
| ssa =4ssss@s assl --s a. xas ssss
RUEN NEGOOIO PARA = af r.
Ell QUE TENGA DINERO
Sc vende por no poder atendcrla 81 due
fio una fnca agricola compuesta de doscien-
tas veinte y cinco cperdas de terreno mas
menos, siendo estas superiores,y de las cua-
les hay fncadas de cafe de cosecho J nue.
vos ciento cincuenta, produciendo en- la ac-
tnalidad trescientos quintales y pudiendo
en- corto tempo llegar qa'nientos 6 mas;
dicha fnca tiene casa habitaci6n de dos pi-
sos: otra casa de msquina con esta su ma
lacate, IN ranch6n de treinta varas por
ocho, diez secadoras, IN secadero, todo con
maderas del pals y techo de hero, aqua en-
abuDdancia Einiendo Ia ofcina por tube
RIA de hero galvanizado. sass
Para mas ipformes dirijirse su dnef1c
ee Osyey don r. Alfonso, 9 en- Ponce don
Qnintfn Negr6n Sanjurjo, administrator
de La DEMOoRACIA.
Ponce, Enero 19 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

El principe Alberto Leopoldo. sobri,
no del rey de los belgas hllo Del
conde de Flandes, heredero del trono,
hara en- breve un visje por los Estados
unidos y el Canada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

Una Comisi6n de la Legislature del
Estado de Virginia ha propuesto una
medida esencialmente weylerista; el
restahleeimiento de la pena de azotes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

Mr.. J. X. Bellaine, Ayudanto Gene
raj del Estado de Washington, ba pu-
blicado en- ~The London Chronicles
una oarts, en- la que dice que Nueva
York es una ciudad corrompids, que
NADIA tiene de americana y que imita a
Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

En- Bridgeport, Estado de Connecti-
cut mn predicador, .eI reyerendo Gui-
llermo McNicholl, ha pubiicado nm TO-
lIeto en- ell que oensuna al Presidents
de los Estados Unidos, MFR. Mckinley,
porque sirve vinos en- 50 mesa tlene
casas en- Las que sc venden bebidas al
coh6licas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

BATTALION CAzADORES DE la PATRIA
5 aa Ne25 a&a sE ~ fs&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09

Sc ha descubierto que varies admiz
nistradores de correos de los Estados
Unidos han defraudado los Il giros
postales. -.
El importe de los fraudes es de aig1-
NOS centenares de miles de pesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09
clubsde Industriales
sOCIOS DE PONCE
- sAkffh.krns rAnH'l.ns

- s4sIKAkikLEs rABRlI.Es
MEMORIES Joi6 Tnr. F&bfica do tabacos.
81, Jairae Oliver, sapateria.
80. Marluel Bnrguet. tenerfa.
Jainae Homar, zapateria
-, Oasnls, Besesa y Cia., fabrica DC
hieI0.
;, Julio M. B rnsd, idam de cochss. j
;, Bigas Hermanos, tshoDa. I
$, Francisco Giol Texidor. perfumista.
,, Manuel Lopez, tipograffa
>, Jose Llorens y Echsvarrfa. idem
;, Gabriel Ripoll, zapaterfa.
,, Eduardo P. Valdivieso, fabrica de
= ! = cal. &efss9 4e~ @
49, Successor de Querejeta, Fundici6n !.
! vss sSuceei6n Belbrd. zapaterfa. )
.,ssEl Porrata Doria, miner q. !
- Asisclo P6rez, faIbrica de gaseosas
- Antonio Non, sapateris
francisco Medinsl, Sastreria.
:, Jose Paradise. hojalaterfa
ga - JaIfo Simon Rojas idem
Miguel Enmanuell, saneoneB.
Il. Toro y Cia., fabrics de faseosas.
!, Antonio Ooillae, idem de lnneb bles
-, = = Burgeeiss y Boisep, teneffs.
IL, +, s&1 1Gafcfa y Colon, Tahona.
!, Rogue 3uarez, sas treria.
,, =. Arizona y Ola. fabriaa do lioores.
II O.=F. Storer, ageDtes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09
KALI ID9SC0PIO

Nm Berlin Nc estk fernando una COM
pafIia psra cantar on Italis operas en-
alemAn
Ha eomenzado publicarse On Paris
nm diario titulado ala Fronde,~ dirlgl-
do redactado, impreso y administrado
por majeres.
tria do Ia Comedia Francesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-09
| I:..O'|.;|''II52ER2IA |: ( s. I


del sorteo celebyado hoy en- Ia Ca
pitas. /
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
WEAVER FOR CONGRESS.
Senator Gorrell Wants to Elect the Man He
Has Before Helped to Defeat.

Senator Gorrell Wants to Elect the Man He
Has Before Helped to Defeat.
State Senator Gorrell of Jasper
county is in favor of General Weaver
as the bimetaIlic candidate for con-
gress in the Sixth district, and gives
his reasons. He says:
General Weaver should be nomi-
mated in the Sixth congressional dis
trict. His reputation, which is truly
national, has been made by an I'M
broken record both in congress and
and out, of self-abnegation and of
heroic devotion to the interests of the
common people. He, more than any
other man perhaps, has moulded pub
lie opinion into its present unified
form against plutocracy.
Without his twenty years work e&-
erted in all the states, the present I'M
ion OF forces. so essential to fual sue
cess, could never have been formed.
He is thoroughly acquainted with the
public men of to-day on both sides of
the controversy, and is the peer of
any Of them. He is in the very prime
of his powers and it would be folly to
dispense with his services at this criti-
cal period. Besides, while au ardent
supporter of Mr.. Bryan and uncoln-
promisingly in favor Of cooperation
of forces, yet he is the acknowledged
leader of the populist wing of the
triple alliance. He was twice their
ma ..ional standard bearer at periods
twelve yea.a apart and be has four
times N as the ca ndidate OF the unit
ed opposition in the Six" Congress
sional district and was elected "ree
times, and he is implicitly trusted by
them for the reason that he has
fought their BATTLES heroicaly and
has never deceived them. He is a
conservative, safe man, alert and
tactful and knows just how to Crap
pie with our adversaries. Jasper
county will give General Weaver a
hearty support. In the past, l helped
to defeat him. now wish TO help
elect him. l understand that the
General will accept if the nomination
is cordially rendered him, but will
enter into no struggle for the place.
AT the time of his defeat in the
fourth contest he received 600 more
votes than he ever received before.''
General Weaver is one of the purest
patriots and ablest statesmen in the
nation, and his election would be an
honor and benefit not only to the
sixth district but to Iowa and the
country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
"PLENTY OF MONEY!"

But Why Do the Oliver Twists of Gold.
ism Cry for More?
There is plenty of money in the
United States" is the constant cry Of
the gold clique, and yet members Of
this clique are anxious for an increase
of currency that shall be "safe elastic
and available"
If there is plenty of money, why do
the gold-advocating Oliver Twists de-
mand more? That they do demand
more is proved each day by the edi-
torials and news articles published in
the sound money" newspapers.
This fact is strongly Illustrated by
the remarks made by the editor OF
the Bankers Magazine of New York.
He says:
I'm every community there are
hundreds OF. men who are ARE beg.
ging for leave to TOLL as Burns SO
aptly said, but the avenues of voca-
ton are closed for lack of the proper
resources with which to start the
wheels of industry. Make it possible
to issue currency ut once safe and
elastic and available. as above noted,
and the prosperity of the whole peos
pie will be materially enhanced.
THE issuance of credit currency
against well-defined banking capital
is possibility even under existing
conditions, and l am well assured
that the wisdom concentrated in con-
gress will solve the vexed question in
the near future"
If there is plenty of money in the
United States, how comes it that '.in
every community there are hundreds
of men begging for leave to toil'Y''
The editor of the Bankers Magazine
answers this question by admitting
the claim of the bimetallists that
there is not money enough iu the
country to do the business of the
country.
And yet the Bankers Magazine
holds that there is plenty Of money
in the United States" inconsistency
30 glarlng as this shows how abso-
lutely impossible it is for the advo-
cases of gold to meet the logic of facts
in an endeavor to maintain their
position.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
OUR CANDIDATE IN 1900
NORTHUMBERLAND ITEMS.
Pungent Paragraphs from Senator Stew
arts Paper.

Pungent Paragraphs from Senator Stew
arts Paper.
Secretary of the Navy Long gave
out as This opinionn that there woulG
be no war. Instantly stocks went nI
about $2O,0O0,OOO and The next day
declined again. Who got the profits
of this deal?
If we should have war with Spain,
the people should demand that legal
tender government notes be issued
instead of borrowing gold. Don't let
the money trust reap benefits from
any war we may engage in.
1t does not take an observant mind
to realize what there is in war for the
money powers, when in one instance
they get 40 per cent interest for their
idle gold. The money lender gets
both ends and the middle also.
The silver forces are making a
splendid showing all over the country.
Harmony prevails among all bimetal-
lists. Well may old Bondholder
Cleveland get frightened at the
prospects of electing a President who
will not sell bonds for the profit of
bankers.
Do not let the talk of war divert
the attention OF the people from the
money question. The clouds of war
may pass over, but the gold standard,
which has already destroyed more
than all recent wars together, is now
in our midst. We must destroy the
monster gold before we can save free
institutions in this country.
All great wars have been waged
with paper money. Gold has always
proved coward during war and has
flown to foreign lands or gone into
hiding. The people should remember
that American legal tender notes are
the best money ever issued. Let us
have them with the free coinage of
silver instead of bonds.
The Mckinley administration has
been in power just year. Of all ad-
ministrations it has been the rankest.
Ii an election were held to-day it
would be ANONYMOUSLY defeated. 1t
is indeed doubtful if a war with Spain
would cover up it's disastrous poll
cies to bring prosperity. The
people are done with it.
Don't fight windmills. Let us win
one issue at time and get In posi-
ton to win the other great reforms
we are striving for. The money trust
must be downed. The way to down
that trust is to break it's corner on
money. This can be easily done by
opening the mints to silver coinage,
and thereby adding twice as much
new money to the circulation as gold
alone furnishes. 1t will be twice as
hard to corner two metals as it is to
corner only one.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
A BRITISH PROVINCE.

The English Bankers Very Willing to Loan
Us Their Money.
A dispatch from New York says
that:
Fifty million dollars in English
gold will be rushed here Immediately
if the war scare continues Shrewd
foreign bankers foresee great OPP
portunity to pick up fine investments
here within the next six months, and
they appear to have the greatest COLI
fidence in the future of American Sc
curities. Plainly, they think. that if
Spain and the United States should
go to war the issue would not for a
moment be in doubt. They are will
ling to risk their gold in the early tri-
unph of the Americans
That los ks very nice in print, but
the American people onght to be
mighty careful about mortgaging
themselves and their posterity to
the English money sharks. The re-
marks of the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch
are quite pertinent in this connection:
"While the American civil war cost
the country in pensions between 1865
and 1895 the sum of $1,949, 562,O7l, it
cost 50, 791, 537, 715 in interest on bonds
or money borrowed from wealthy
pearsons and corporations largely
foreigners. In other words, the multi
tude of poor men, chiefly, Americans
who, risked their lives, and the fami-
lies of those who gave their lives,
have in the 30 years named received
from the nation $S41, 975 GAG less than
the comparative few wealthy persons,
many OF bhem foreigners, who only
-, .-sed part OF their money for COM
nonsario, 10 carry on the War. In
view of such u show. dc st's' 'fe~7ii
from the public records, it is 'faHs
that the Secretary of the Treasury
should at this early day breach a
proposition for bond issue to carry
on war with Spain, as if the coun-
try had no resources other than the
money lender to draw upon"
If after 80 years of profound peace
we have to mortgage our country for
time aud eternity IN order to protect
our national honor" it would seem
it is about time Tor US to go out of
the government business altogether
and humbly ask her majesty to make
us British province.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
More People

Die annually from diseases having theil
origin In q ''simple' cold than from all other
ailments combined. Thousands OF remedies
are offered to the Public but none of them
perfected SO many cures as Severa's Balsam
for Lungs, the standard Cough Cure. L,
soothes the irritated nerves, it stops every
Cough it cures every Cold. Mr.. Jos. HULK
Lodge Pole, Neb., writes: Please send me two
bottles of Seyera's Balsam for Lupge for my
mother. She had a very bad cough last winter
and your Balsam cured her quick; she says
now that severa's Balsa M for Lungs Win al
ways be kept In our household as the best
Cough Medicine.
PRICE IS and so cents.
ERheumatic and Neuralgia Pains in any part
OF the body yield quick to the great healing
power OF Severa's St. Gothard's Oil, the best
Family Liniment in the market. so cents.
w. F. Severa, Cedar Rapids, la.
For sale at Dr.. ]. j. olemmers and j, j.
Lowry, CreSco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
CHANDELIERS CONFESSION

He Admits the Falsity of the Favorite
Mckinley Argument.
1t is an old argument of the tariff
people that "the foreigner paws the
tax"
If the republican tariff thinkers be.
lleve their own argument, why did
Senator Chandler introduce the fol-
lowing joint resolution: THAT such
guns, ammunition and other naval sun.
plies as may be purchased abroad by
this government for the national de-
tense prior to Jan. 1, 1899, shall be
admitted at any port of the United
States free of duty"
Was Senator Chandler anxious to
relieve the foreigners of whom
these munitions of war were purchas-
cd from ':paying the tax"2 Or was he
making an open confession that the
consumer pays the taxi
There can be no doubt that Chan
dler, in offering his joint resolution.
admitted the falseness of the fayorite
Achlnley argument that the foreign
or pays the tax
With foreign war pressing upon
this country Chandler was naturally
anxious to make the $50, 900, 900 go as
far as possible, and therefore he offer
ed his resolution.
Removing the tariff duties will
make the appropriation so per cent
more valuable to this country, and
no one can be found who will object
to such proposition,
Attention is called to the matter
here simply to show how false repub.
llcan arguments in support of the
tariff are, and that their arguments
are false.-Chicago Dispatch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
DINoLEY DEFICIT.

Trust Managers Find No Fault with the
Dingley Tariff.
Trusts are not worried over deficits
SO long as the deficits do not occur in
their own accounts.
No one has heard the managers of
the sugar trust finding any fault with
the Dingley tariff, for, while the gov
eminent faces deficit of $4,000, 900,
the sugar trust has q robust surplus
on hand. The Dingley bill has given
opportunities which the trusts appre.
ciate and are quick to take advantage
OF, as is shown by the establishment
OF eleven gigantic combines since the
tariff went into effect.
Crackers have been advanced in
price half cent a pound since the
announcement made a few days ago
OF the perfection of the trust. This is
simply hint of what is going to hap
pen all along the line. Nails will go
up, cotton hose will increase in price,
rubber goods will be advanced and
all the other trusts will send prices
skyward, while new trusts will be
organized.
IL does not take much to make a
republican happy these days, and the
announcement that the Treas ury will
show slight gain in revenue has sent
The defenders of the Dingley bill wild
with JOY. 1t is always best to be per-
fectly fair in discussion therefore, &C
acknowledgement is made that the de-
flcit has been lessened million dol
lars.
This makes the account book a
great deal better, for, to be accurate,
instead of last months deficit of s46.-
100000, the Dingley bill has up to
date succeeded in putting the govern
ment in debt only ..$45, 900, 0OO.-Dis-
patch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25

Five hundred men in Chicago
applied for enlistment in the army
within few hours after the notice OF
Men Wanted" had been posted at
army headquarters. That is another
striking evidence of returned pros
perlty, when men will volunteer to
risk their lives for $13 month. Men
earning the "good wages" so jubi.
lantly spoken of by republican news
papers would hardly leave their en-
ployment for the wages offered by
the government for soldiers. Ran
dolph Enterprise.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-wEEK EDITION.
IL and Sometimes "a Pages Week
1853 Papers a Year.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Alternate Day ex-
eept Sunday.

The Thrice-a- Week Edition Of Thu
NEW YORK WORLD is first among al
weekly" papers in size, frequency
OF publication, and the freshness ac.
curacy and variety of it's contents. II
has all the merits of great Sc daily
at the price of dollar weekly. Its
political news Is prompt, complete,
accurate, impartial as all its readers
will testify 1t is against the monop,
lies and for the people.
ltprints the news of al, the world,
having special correspondence from
all Important news points on the
globe. 1t has brilliant illustrations
stories by great authors. a capital
bumor page, complete markets, de-
paftments for the household and
departments of unusual interest.
we of1er this unequaled newspa per
and the TwIcE-A-WEEK PLAIN DEAL.
Ea together, one year for 81. 70.
Inc regular subscription price of
Che two papers is S200.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-25
Farms for Sale by J. C. O'Niel.

Several fine farms for sale in
Toward county ranging from 40 to
4oo acres at special bargains and
terms to suit purchasers, several
houses and lots in Cresco at bargains.
also farms for sale on the installment
plan In other states. For information
apply to j. 9. O'NIEL, Cresco, Iowa,
or L. r. Kelley, Cresco, in Strother
House Block.