davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20

6ritannien's umtoisu, loufsn nod ims
mer elm. 8ei SprunbeaO Iteiterte ge>
itern 2l6eno Die norpegiithe 8drts
.7FripolO" unO 8nei ibrer Watroien
ertranten. Der ReIt Der U&dnnihaft
eryei6ts bas llfer auf Den Sriimmern
oe5 Sdiffe5.
9luF CT. 2lnDretpS San68 1T Der
BON Bottom rad Wsmel beItimmte ruiz
IiI9e, Oreimoittge S6oOner rBiIbeim"
osrloren gegaugen. @iner ieinsr gtSp
trrIen fam UNI, pGhrenb Der Reit Deg
U}unnT6dft bem SoOe entging.
Rdbs 8plmer i4eiterte ole ndhGbrta
Itianiu beIttmmte norpegiI6e 8arfe
,@oeIgunbs. Giner i6rer OfdtrOien
6iiBte Das Qeben Elm.
- S6pere Stirme Gd6en pGbreno
Der teBten paar Sage an Der &iiite pom
g}eufunblanO gsberrI6t. U}ebrere
S6iTfbrii6e tperOen semeloet, uno
man fiir9tet, DaB Djsle MenIdsn um'5
2eben getommen IinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20
@s 1T iebr widtig, OaB jeOe 5a'
mile einea SOrratb bon
0QADWAY'S
V@ READY RELIEF

tets an Sano bat Der Gtbrau3 OkI,s SsiImitC
tells Dito f3 nets, rDsuu sic 56mtr,tH smpfinOsf
0su frani itHo, ols iso,Hsr,5 erpsiitu. SIS yiRis
Riots in Der gSslt, has s6mtr9tn b,5,bt oDc ben
GOrt6rstsH Der Sranf5,it 10 raf4 Ginbalt us6ie,
TT. r5is Rcaos gs,lisf
0e9sn aspiD'b (O5 WigrdH' oO,r BON Rtr06TtdI
bsVrh5rtHs), t3abnrptb, Rturalsit, Rbsumatsmus,
Slttrptb, SbmsTIeH i'm Riid.u, Der DirbtGduIs
SOtr Om Iisrsn, in Der 2sbrgso,Ho, pIsuriF,, gH.
iGntlung otr StIsHIs unO ububaupl 66mrBtu
isOsy girt btDsrtitsligt bic GpplifutioH bon O3abs
pups 1ea0p &.ltsi iOiOrtss Grl.6tugHs uuB
Dirb bel tOrtg,issVsm @ebrauGs DibrHe siHlgu
Gage sInt uaQtdHDiqs 1tunl ,rJitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20
u us 6 II b a.
Die Sturmz8erbeerungen in Der gro>
ping Santa CLARA. - N}enI6en
unb Sbiere um's 2eben 9etommen.

Die Sturms@erbeerungen in Der 9roz
ping Santa CLARA. - Meni6en
unb 9bisre um's 2eben getommen.
6Gbono, 19. Stto6er.-8eri4te
aus 5rintoab in Der Prppin8 Santa
CLARA melben, baB Der neult9e Sturm
bort fur6tbare 8er6eerungen angez
ri6tet bat. @iele SGuTer purbsn UNI
gepa6t, u9t MenI3en pon ftiir3enben
SrUmmern erI9lagen uno gan3e Seer
ben 8ie6 IinO in ben 6lutben Des bas
9elGnoe iiberf6pemmenben 5lufIes
gu 8runbe gegangen.
4m M}ontag 2lbenb 1T bic bieTige
Central 3elep6on Station ausgez
6rannt. Die eleftriT9en 2i8tbrd6te
paren nit ben Sslep6onorG6ten in 8ez
rii6rung gefommen, tpobur6 ber8ranb
entItdnb, pG6renb orauben Der Sturm
tObte. Sine 3eitlang itanb aud ba5
aritoBenDe @sbGube, in pel6em bic
3titung ga 2u9a" berausgegeben
tpirb, in @sfabr, BON ben SIammen
3srit0rt gu perOen, bod geIan9 IS, oers
felben nod re6t3eitig 9err gu tperben.
Der Selep6onbienIt tIt a6er fir Suz
Bona 3er1t0rt.
9us 9efiin fir bic TponiT9e, gum
Nnbenten an Die erfolglOIe 8lOfabe
bes 6afens ppn Saband beItimmte
8ron3ezWeoaiIle lit ieBt ausgspGbIt
pDrDen. Die U}ebai1e pirb Die Snz
i6rift: .G6aritas, GiDitQs" srbalten.
Die ameritanii6en RdumungSs
GpmmiiTGre 8eneral 0abe, General
Butler unb Qomtral SampTpn bdtten
6eute @ormittag cine oreiitiinoige Be-
ratbung i6er ben SnbaIt ii6er Die flint
pffi3ieGen Noten, bic tbnen geitern BON
Den ipaniI9en RGumungssGommtfGz
ren 5ugeitelIt tpurben. Die Spanier
ertlGrten burin, es lei fdttiI9 unm0gz
lid, bic 8Gumung Der SnIeI in Der bon
ben 2(meritanern feftgeiebten tur3en
3ett gu 6epertitelIigen. sic 6e6aups
teten duh, telnerlel Grnd9ttgurg 3ur
8ebanblung trgenotpeI3er poIitiI9sr
9egenItdnoe uuBerbulb Der itrttten
9ren3en Der miIitdrii6sn RGumungs>
2tngelegenbeit gu bsTBen. 3ugleia
beitanOen iie barouF, biz Souperdnitdt
Spanien's iiber bic SnieI bauere 10
lange, Bis Der befinittDe SrieoensOerz
trag in 8aris unter3ei6net lei.
Qls Qntpprt Dittirte 2(omirdl
Sompion peri0nIi6 Elm tur3es II. biinz
biges S8rei6en, tporin er nit Ra9z
brud ertlGrte, Der l. DECEMBER lei poz
iittD Der Gag, an pel9em ale Re6te
uno 2lnipriide unb bic SpuperGnitGt
Spanien's auf Cuba erIOifsr pIrbe.
0ieIes Qlntpprti9rei6en ipurbe i'm
2uufe bes Na6mittags benz General
Parnuoo BON Der fpanii9en 8duz
mlrgs GommifiiOn Our9 Capt. 9art
iiberbrdGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20
JO6n C. Iri6le.

9Iacez9anbi6u6e, Die beIten,
tpel6e BON ben Sabritanten Der
@elt bergeIteQt peroen t0nnen.
@s lit eine @riparniB, billige
9unoi4u6e gu taufen. &uufet
Die beiten. Suufet bieiel6en BEL
Srt6le's. Iafet Sud- bic 9anbz
fdube am 8ertuufstiI4e anpufz
fen, unb Sbr perbet befrisbigt
iein. Perrin's 8lacez9anbf4uz
he nit SOiters9uten, 4 &n0pfe
II. 2 Span9en, Die beiten i9parz
gen 9Iacez9anbihube.
1ribIe, Ir. 80, @eifz9erinatun=str
Rg-Gs pirs 9suticb sefprU6en.
cots, S,S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20
>E|}}'E7}

RabTap's RtaNs sRttisf DIrft H&,r uuT
IA suo;rIdiFs in Solgs iruc: fimulr'Hbtn aftiSn,
Bd6s ft auf Die Rsrru uHS Ditaltn Rrdfts Sss
Rorp,rs tritrtdt Gs frdftgt bic ,nsu, rsat Sis
i5lummrHne 9italtdt Otr pbofalii6m struftur
iu sruutr uHO srbobt'r Ebdtiqtsit an, unO bws
mo3s oi,ir gruuOm StimuIa:iOu uu0 Tb66ttr
tist uuO elm EGtirlb:r 3uitaHO btrq,hut. 7its ia
etT Gruuo, parum ReabD Rtlitf iur
6ttlluH0 Der 3 y msrJtH tets atbrdu6t
DIro uHO obHt bas Ifts BON i4limmtn Ra6pirs
iuHg:u D,ldt nit Sibub,It non s,m @tbraubs
Dsltr iOOsHauHtn o;i!mitH, tDtl6s beuuutlo: IuB
StiuUug Der S5msrItH es5rau3t DtrOsn, burubs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20
Cine &Mt bet oHen
Smrtt&atrr C Cnutplni1tta

Sin buIbr Bis elm saHI,r SbstI6iFtl bOa RedoS
Rslte in tintm bulbsn gait B1iT, DieOtrbolt 10
oft, ais Der Sur6iaa anbdlt, uHb Gin GEant1,
esppeH, gttrduit nit ReaOp 8s!i,f auf bic Tdsns
o,ssHD uHO Den 2sib gsIspt Gspdbri iOfOrtiot Grs
lt6tsruHs uEs bspsrffsli9t elm, balsiet Rur.
SHHtrIid-,iu babT bis ,iu gamer EbstlofFd in
Giuem balbtn Gait gGafsr bdeitiQ, IN ptnjQ,nDis
uuttu Rrampft, Saniup,lauidat, lauren lao.n,
4aufca, 6rbrsden SObbrtuntn, 9truDftdt. SAlafs
IOFgtsit, DtisraHt glabuRatu un0 oil, inntrliatu
Gsi6pHotn.
s. tTttlrt t,iH 1eilmlttsl in Der 0:lt Dds i5t5ev
unb @e9itlfitbtr uuo ale auousu maldri6n, bis
lioisH uHO aHD:rt 5tbH i'm 9trtn nit g a b.
pap's gilleH 10 rdib, luit 8aD rs
8taOp RtIisi bsbsbt
qrsis 80 SsHts pro JIsibs. 9u ba5su BEL Gutu
MpotbsstEH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20
@ratuIationtr fir bie
RGumung sz@ 0 mmi{fGre.

Rdumun9 szG ommi5fGrG
Daf btn9ton, .. g., 19. Oft.
- PrdIi IibeHt Wcainlep BAT Dem Sc
neral 8roOte, 8orIBer berRGumungs>
@Ommtiiipn fir qorto 8ico, eine De-
pei6e gef9idt, in pel9er er ibm uno
1einen @ouegen gu Der erfoIgrei6en
grleOigung ibres 2tuftruges gratulirt.
Qtbmiral S9lep erbielt beuts einen
gefebl pom 6Iottsn z0epartement, Der
i6m bus COMMANDO Der 5lottenItatton
gu San Suan De Rico iibertrGgt.
- Sn gsru, Snb,, 1T GiBgsrulO
WoObs pegen Der pOr 3tpei DOden gu
9unterz6iG Derii6ten @rmOrOung eli
nes 14zidbrigsn &nu6en Derhdftet
norben. Der Worb ion Elm RaAedtt
oepeIen Iein. Die 9oli3ei fabnoet duf
3tpei angebli6e Miti4uloige bes 9s@
faneenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20

Y o n 0 0 n, I9. Stt. - y. SIiIl>
mingtpn, Der Gbef StetparO Oes unz
tergegangenen yMo6egan, pel6er iein
2eben psrlpr, in0em er Qnoere gu retz
ten perTu6te, obne an Ii9 Iel6It gu benz
fen, mar Der GEef 'Stepuro bes0amz
piers yMifouri," als bieIer 9ampfer
bic Pa1agiere oes nOenmdrt" auf 6oz
ber See rettete. Simmirgton mar
elmer Der 6elOen oieier tiibnen 3ettung
unb erBielt cine goloene l16r uno 3u6lz
rei6e dnOere 8eI6ente unb 9lIdfpinz
i9e Don Baltimore uno 96ilabelp6iu.
Seine 2ei4e lit gsborgen porDen. @r
pobnte in 8riitol, Gnglunb. Se:n
Bib 6efinbet Ii9 auf Dem 6sfannten
9emdloe, pel9es Die Rettungst6at
oes nMtFouri" BARTLETT uno ben 5itel
fiibrt: nllnO jeoes 2e6sn puroe gsretz
tet."
Die i6erle6enben 9dfogiere BON
Dem rMD6egan" trafen geitern in Qonz
Don Elm. Sie parsn begleitet BON Dem
QpnDoner 8irettor Der atlantic
Srdnsport Gp." Die Gompagnie qa6
iebsm 9afGgier por ieiner 9t6reiie BON
6almOut6 SIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-20
Mebr g 9tff6rH8s an Der
britifhen &Iite.

Qpnbpn, 19. Stt. - 8eri6te
ii6er S4iffbrii6s uno 2e6ensOerluIt
in 6olge Der Stiirme, psl6e nG6reno
Der lebten uaar SaQe bic &iiitenSrOBs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
DEVOTION OF A PIGEON.
Elwood Bird Works for Days to Re
lease an Imprisoned COMPANION.

Elwood Bird Works for Days to Re.
lease an Imprisoned Companion.
A remarkable example of pigeons
devotion was illustrated at Elwood re-
Gently. There are many coops of car
rier pigeons in that city. Some days
ago pet pigeon disappeared from it's
accustomed retreat at the storage
house of the Indianapolis Brewing com
pany. No trace of it could be found.
A few days later the old pigeon was
noticed acting strangely. 1t began fly
ing viciously against the outside of the
building and striking the weather
boarding with her bill and head. She
would fly to the Panhandle car track
and with flying start dive back against
the side of the building, always hitting
the same spot. She kept up her queer
actions until, it is claimed by those who
witnessed the affair, she actually
clipped hole through the siding.
She was later noticed carrying food
and dropping it through the small open
ing. An investigation revealed the fact
that the missing bird had got fastened
between the weather boarding and the
lath. 1t called on the old bird and at
last attracted her attention. She be-
gan work getting to it and after three
or four days succeeded in making a
large enough opening to get food
into 1t,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
MOTOR in HIS NEcKrIE
Novel Form of Jewelry Built by u,
Electrical Jeyveler.

NSNCA + VE" "a OeWcAEy Uy an
Electrical Jevveler.
A Texas matchmaker and electrician
las built for himself very effective and
novel scarf pin In the form of tiny
electric motor, which, though only
weighing onepennyweightth three grains,
is complete in every detail, and can be
operated when supplied with current.
This is probably the smallest operative
motor in the world. Gold takes the
place of copper throughout, and the
field magnets, which necessarily have
to be of a magnetic material. consist Of
two thicknesses of a very fine sheet
iron scraped down and polished. These
are held together with gold screws, and
wound in the regulation manner with
very fine silk-covered wire. The COM
nutator bars are also of gold, and the
smallest of brushes deliver the current
to the armature windings. Notwith-
standing it's minute size this little motor
runs at lively speed and creates quite
hum when supplied with current from
small silver-chloride battery carried
in the vest pocket.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
SUN DOGS AMAZE NEW YORK.
Visible for Over mn Hour and Greatly
Alnrm the Snnersfifinua

Visible for Over nj, Hour and Greatly
Alarm the superstitious.
In the beautiful mist-obscured slsy
an optical phenomenon was visible to
amazed New Workers the other after
noon. Three brightly flaming suns
were suddenly visible, the two super
fluous ones being sun dogs rarely seen
In these ATTITUDES.
The mock suns were but half as
bright as the real sun, though Of the
same size, and surrounded, as was the
great planet, with glowing halos.
The three suns were plainly visible
from Broadway, and attracted atten-
ton from hundreds of thousands, and
many superstitious ones were predict
ing all sorts of dire disasters. For more
than an hour the phenomenon lasted,
the apparitions wavering, now dim,
now brilliant, and then suddenly
cleaning with steady distinctness.
Then the sun dogs gradually faded
away.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
Best money-1e to /.

1t is claimed by President Mckinley
and other devotees of the gold stand
ard that the United States is under a
solemn obligation to pay its bonded
and other indebtedness in the "best
money know to the civilized world"
This declaration has been repeated so
often that many persons think it
must be true. 1t is about time that
the funkeys were called upon to refer
to the ''chapter and verse" where the
United States has entered into con.
tract, assumed or authorized Its
officials to pay debts in the best
money, and who is the umpire to de-
eide what is the best money. The
law is very explicit as TO the kind OF
money in which the bonded debt
shall be paid, and to prevent any
haggling or complaint by either
creditor or debtor the condition is re-
cited in every bond. The money must
have a prescribed weight and fine
ness and consist of either silver or
gold. Ii Congress should determine
to adopt the ratio of France in the
coinage of silver, which is 15a grains
of silver, or adopt, as proposed by
Senator Sherman, the ratio of 20 or 30
grains OF silver to one of gold, it
would not answer the requirement of
the law. To pay bonds in a smaller
dollar than the one nominated in the
bonds the creditor would be defraud-
ed, if larger the debtor would be
wronged.
The ratio at which the coins shall
be minted is fixed and 10 alter it
would be an act of bad faith. We dc
not deny that Congress can change
the ratio at which the metals shall be
coined, but we claim that all unexe.
cuted contracts to pay debts should
be governed by the law as it existed
at the time such contracts were pay,
able. Any other construction would
impair the obligation of contracts
Congress can neither scale up Oh
down national or individual debts. II
is a prerogative of government te
coin money and neither debtor MOI
creditor can question the inheren,
right of the United States to exercise
this power. Therefore it must bt
conceded that our bonds are payable
in standard silver dollars whethe
they are the ''hest or the meanes
money"
| 1t is important in every point o
view that the ratio of coinage o
silver and gold should be insisted
upon. Whenever a change of tn
ratio is proposed it should be sternl.
resisted. 1t means mischief. If the
silver forces can be divided by pro
posing any other ratio the gold bng
will have achieved victory. Their
are some who are inclined to favo
the free and unlimited coinage o
gold and silver provided the coinag'
value of the metals were nearer on
parity. They would be content will
twenty to one or thirty to one. Their
are certainly no good reasons for an.
changes of ratio. 1t would make
necessary to recon the millions no,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
Farms for Sale.

I have a large number of very fine
farms for sale IN Howard county.
Some at special bargains. If you
wish to purchase it will pay you to
visit me. Prices are very reasonable
and terms to suit purchaser. l also
have farms in Minnesota and Dakota
for sale on installment plan. Why
pay high cash rent when the money
may be applied toward a home Of
your own? Respectfully,
JOHN NJ. CANNON, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
MUSIC in ATONE.
Mrs. Ireland Has a Music Box to PJa,
Daily In n Vanlf

Mrs. Ireland Has a Music Box to Play
Daily In = Vault.
Mrs. Ireland, widow of Robert Ire
land, has decided to make Saratoga her
home, the better to carry out the in
structions Of her husband, W hose body
rests in vault in Greenridge cemetery
annex, near Saratoga.
Mr.. Ireland, who died four months
ago, was passionately fond of music.
Long ago he requested that, which
ever OF the two departed first, the sur
yivor should honor the memory of the
deceased by having a music box or some
similar instrument placed in the sep
ulcher and played at frequent inter-
walls.
Sexton A[osEn agreed to allow Mrs.
Ireland, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
to place small oak table at the head
of the casket, on which were hand
some music box and vase of flowers.
Widow Ireland who carries the key
of the music box, visits the cemetery
daily, rain or shine, and pays musical
reverence to the memory of THE de-
ceased. While the favorite airs of sa-
cred melody are being rendered she
calmly sits on the casket close to the
vase and lovingly communes with the
spirit of the deceased. More than 200
bodies are stored in the big vault, and
as the silence is SO dense that a heant-
beat almost creates an echo, THE impress
sive but weird notes of the music float
ing over the coskets and emerging
through the iron-grated doors fairly
border on the supernat ural.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
OUR CANDIDATE in 1900
What Wall Street Rule has Brought
Upon the Country.

At the close of the civil war $780,
100000 legal tender, three year notes,
were issued to pay off the army when
disbanded. At that time there was
practically, no foreign debt. A pro-
vision of the law authorizing the is
sue of legal tender notes, issued to
meet the current expenses of the war,
and to pay the army as it was dis
banded, authorized their exchange at
par, for United States government
bonds, drawing an average of over s.
per cent interest, payable semi an
annually i'll gold, and running TWEEN
ty years. These notes were largely
bought by the capitalists of the
world, as they were at discount
compared with gold, and were ex-
changable at par, for the best paying
government securities. Atabout this
time Wall Street and the money pow
er took possession of the government
through the election of General
Grant, and the ghouls of the street
obtained the ''credit strengthening
act" in 1869, authorizing the payment
of the bonds in coin for which they
had exchanged greenbacks, bought
at 80 cents on the dollar.
We have been blessed with good
crops, our mines have produced
abundantly and our manufactures
have produced large, so that our ex-
ports have year by year exceeded our
imports by many millions of dollars,
yet under the management Wall
street financiers, all this has been alb
sorbed and now the debt of the coun-
try held abroad amounts to more
than six thousand millions of dollars
l$6, 900, 100000 the annual interest
upon which absorbs every dollar of
this vast surplus of farm products,
manufactured fabrics and the exports
from our gold and silver mines, an
amount twice as great as the cost OF
the civil war and greater than the
gold coin of the world. This is what
the gold standard of Wall street hai
done for our country in the last
twenty-five years. True, they point
to the vast sum that our exports ex
coed our imports, but they don't men
ton that this surplus is all required
to pay the interest upon our foreign
indebtedness and is the reason why
four or five hundred millions of gold
have not come to our people from
those exports.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04

AUSTIN, MINI, August 13, 1894.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: This
ls to certify that / have used Hazle's
Capsules, with beneficial results, for
headache and neuralgia. They are
perfectly harmeless, containing no
opiates of any description, and
would cheerfully recommend them to
any person suffering from either of
the above troubles. Yours,
G. H. JOHNSON, M. D.
Surgeon c., NJ. & st. P. Ry:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
Ayers
SdrsdpdplIId

It is the radical remedy for all dis
eases originating in the blood.
Read the evidence
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended
to me by my physician as blood purifier.
When began taking it / had boils all over
my body. One bottle cured me. BONNER
CRAFT, Wesson, Miss.
after six years suffering from blood
poison, I began taking Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, and although ] have used only three
bottles Of this great medicine, the sores
have nearly all disappeared" "A. A. MAN.
MING, Houston, Texas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04

The st. Paul Pioneer Press has
heard from the holders of Spanish
bonds, and the result has been to
tone down its warllke spirit, as shown
by the following extract from its lead
ing editorial of last Saturday.
But if it was the result of the ex-
plosion of mine under the Maine,
placed there by the Spanish govern,
ment and accomplished by some
spanish fanatic-perhaps some Span
ish officer of the Weyler regime, bat
without the knowledge of the gov
ernment-the duty Of the president
would be 80 demand and enforce an
adequate indemnity by the govern
ment of Spain for the loss of life and
government property involved"
The Chicago Journal, gold stan
dard, has slipped cog someway and
in cartoon representing Mark Han
ma examining telegram showing
"how our foreign policy is framed"
puts these words into his mouth;
"Three quarters-one half-quarter.
This will never do. We must apollo
gize to Spain for the Names destruc-
tion," which would be but little
more than the settlement proposed
by the Pioneer-Press, aud nearly all
| the great republican dailies.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
Given Up by Four Doctors.

Beaver Dam, o., Aug. 81, 1896.
My daughter, after being treated
by four doctors, and being given up
Foley's Kidney Cure. To-day she is
able to walk several miles without
fatigue. feel we would have lost
her if it was not for your medicine.
Respectfully, MRS. J. NJ. BAILEY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04

Salaries of Corporation of London.
In stipends, salaries and wages to
their numerous officers, clerks and'stan
the corporation Of London spends yssr-
IL upward Of e 100. 900.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04

Found More Paying Business.
DOC" Davenport. OF Lebanon, Ore. :,
who died'rec emily, was reformed coun-
terfeiter. who turned doctor. He found
doctors bills more profitable than doc
toring bills.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
PRICE 25 and 30 cents.
Grand Excursion to the State OF
Washington


All DESTROYS of building up a home
In the finest state in the Union, or of
purchasing the best land in the Unit
ed States at the lowest prices and np-
ON the easiest possible terms, attend:
j. O. O'Neill will on the 9th of
March give an excursion to Washing
ton to all intending purchasers of
land there, so that each one may ac-
tually see what he is getting before
he invests cent, and that the state
ments of Mr.. O'Neill as to the fertility
of the soil and the salubrity of the
climate is true in every particular.
This excursion is under the auspices
of no railroad company, but is Mr..
O'Neill's answer to those pessimists
and cranks, who either from lgnor-
ance of the country whereof they
speak, or wilful perversion of the
truth for their own selfish or malic-
ions ends, have cast doubts on his
statements.
For further particulars apply to j.
G. O'Neill, Strother House Block.
No-To-sac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
strong. blood nura blc Al druppiSte
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep. You can
drink Grin-O when oou please and sleep like q
top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; It iOur.
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet itIlooks and tastes
young people and children Gratn-O rs the per.
feet drink. Made from pure grains Get a
package from your grocer to day. Try 1T In
place OF coffee. Is and 25c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
Bad Blood
IS a
Good Thing

to be rid of, because bad blood is
the breeding place of disfguring
and dangerous diseases. Is your
blood bad It is if you are
plagued by pimples or bothered by
boils, if your skin is blotched by
eruptions or your body eaten by
sores and ulcers. You can have
good blood, which is pure blood, if
you want it. You can be rid of
pimples, boils, blotches, sores and
ulcers. How? By the use of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04

bless DR.. Miles'Nervine
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
M nEr MS aJrDr~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-04
Have You had the GRIM

II you have, you probably need a
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking cough incidental to this
disease.