davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-12
STATE OF WISCON5IN. IOWA

STATE OF W1SCON SIN, IOWA
oCounty Circuit Court.
Matthew McSherry, and Mary Ann Mcsherrv by
Alex. Wilson. her Guardian, Plaintiffs agaInss
The unknown heirs of Eli 7. Lee and Su~snuak
Lee his wife, and other unknown parties Defendants
Ihe State Of Uisc0Hs,n, to the HHkno2ca heirs If
Ell L Lee and S,sa,nah Lee his scifs amt
other unknotcn persons The defe4da,.ts abo-e
named
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this acti n, which has been fled in
the office OF the Clerk of the ircut Court in ana
Tor Iowa County Wisconsin, and TO copy Of
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office, in the city of MineraiPont Wisconsin
within twerty days after the service hereof exclu-
sye OF the day of such service; and If YOU fail 10
tie said complaint within the time above said
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the tomplaint,
Dated April "A, 1878.
ALEX. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
fSwT Residence. Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-12

ing officers were du y elected for the
ensuing year:
W. Z. T,-P. Allen. Jr, 81,
". V. T.-Sister H. Campbell, H.
W. K Sd. Is. Teasdaie, 81,
W. +. ST H. Arthur, As
". T.-Sister G. +. Oyerton, 276.
Convention adjourned tall P NJ
Convention reassembled at = P. NJ, and
resumed election oi officers.
". C.--Rey L. Kent, 81,
". Nv E. Owens, 43
w, !. G.-Sister Wilson, 555,
W. Sole Edmunds
The committee ON Resolutions then
made the following report:
To the officers and Members Of he Io,ra County
Good IenptaTst
Your committee on Resolutions would submit the
following report
Restored That we return thanks to the grer Of
all good silss for his pre- serving mercies permitting
Us 10 assemble enee more in cur seur annual gather
ing IA onyention.
Kesotred That faith is as strong as ever in
the final triumph principles and We are de-
termined TO labor with increased zeal for The adj
vancement OF The glorious in which We are
enlisted.
Kts0lred, That white cannot rest satisfied I'M
Ill tile sale OF intoxicating liquors shall be regarded
BY ne law as crime; yet we tail with pleasure all
laws abs measures locking 10 his 1t aud heuse
We regard the Temperance Law of cur State as
sure Indication of its approach.
Reeotced. That rs food Tempiars fear not the
| and thre IS hurled 5 10y the Per email Lib
erty ASSOCIATION OF this State, but thea,
stimuents 10 nerve US on TO greater work and more
| glorious victories.
| Resoir~d, That after meeting together in this
form and manner We feel cheered and encouraged in
| the work Te are engaged in. and will each of
turn 10 our several lodges with the determ inaon
labor more earnestly the savin2 of the youth and
! retaining the fallen from the evils OF intemrer.
| aUce.
shs er9sts pf our worthy Bros Booth add stone Ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
Milk Cellar.

A milk cellar will be coolest when
well sunk into the earth, and not much
above its surface. Eight feet deep
would be a good depth, The windows,
near the top Of the walls, should be
protected from the sun, either by trees
or shrubs, or with blinds or shades ;
and wire screens inside should be made
to exclude all insects. Covering the
bottom with hydraulic cement is not a
good conductor of heat; it will render
the cellar warmer in summer and cooler
in winter, by preventing access to the
earth. Good stone tagging would be
better than common brick. Their,
should be a ventilating tlue run W
from the upper part of the apartment
in which the current of air may be
regulated by means of a register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

EXTRAORDINARY CURES. - We have
read many accounts of extraordinary
cures by DIR. WALKERS CAn1FoRNIA
VAEGAR BrrrERs, which have seemed
increditable. We are inclined to be-
lieve them, as many Of those who youch
for them are persons whose veraclty we
can guarantee. The newspapers teen
with testimonials of this character, and
there is an air of particularly and OF
truth about them which cannot be re-
| sisted. One manifest superiority the
VINEGAR BITrERs possesses over other
Alternative and tonic preparations. IL
contains none of the burning fluids with
which most advertised bitters are I'M
pregnated. 1t cannot create fever. In
stead of clouding the brain, it clears it
if clouded. 1t is well known that alco-
hol. even of the purest description,
weakens and %untoncs the stomach, in
stead of bracing it, and is, therefore,
poison in cases of indigestion. Fancy,
then, what must be the effect OF the
cheap tire-water employed in making
ordinary bitters and tinctures, ON the
weakened and inhamed digestive organs,
VINEGAR BrrrERs, on the other hand
soothes the stomach, while it increases
the appetite and relaxes the bowels
DIR. Walker is u regular physician, an
his remedies have just as much authori
ty us any standard remedies OF the fac
ulty. We believe they are destined t.
become a household medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
Glover for Hogs.

An Ohio hog-raiser advocates the sys-
TEN of pasturing on clover during the
summer. He presents, as the advan-
tage of this plan, the statement that an
acre Of ground in clover will pasture
five hogs four months, and it will take
the corr from half an mere to feed them
the same time. The cultivation of the
corn he counts equal to the rest Of the
other half acre. He further claims that
hogs pastured on clover are in far bet
ter condition than if fed on corn, rs
they are better framed, healthier, and
eat better, and also states that the land
is enriched by the clover p~asturing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
Agricultural
Keep the Cattle Growing.

Tho most successful breeders OF
of horses, cattle, sheep or swine, know
from experience that although they may
possess the best breeding animals, they
will not be successful in producing
superior stock if a continual growth of
young animals is not kept up. In order
to begin in time at this indispensable
preparation for success, the brood mares,
cows, ewes and COWS are most carefully
and suitably fed while with young, and
as soon as the young animals make
their appearance, they are taken the
greatest care Of, the lambs being
sa''"n'y led while sucking, and when
'"e young mes are weaned, they are
o supposed to want for food or ar;nl
u single hour, BY this means n oon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

tent cause, of the growth and extent OF
this evil is the introduction in magazine
articles or newspaper reports OF profanl-
ty, and the careless habits OF authors
and actors in stage plays, where they
aim to give strength or emphasis to their
intrinsically weak creations or rendi-
tions by coarse or profane epithets, in
| teriections or illusions.
These violations Of decency and sense,
added to the polluted ~pictorials that are
shamelcssly displayed and sold from
every n%ewsyender's shop or stall, are
excrting an influence on the thoughts
and passions Of our people, young and
old, whose consequences are in the
highest degree deleterious to the growth
Of those qualities which make good men
and good women in society as well as
GOOD citizens i'm civil life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
Churning.

During the process Of %churning a GER
tain uniformity Of temperture must be
observed, or the butter will be soft and
spongy instead of being firm and com
pact. The agitation, also, of the cream
must be regular-neither too quick nor
too slow. If the agitation is too quick
the butter will make and unmakc itself
before the churner is aware of it, as too
rapid motion induces lamentations
which, when it has reached n certain
point, is entirely d~estructiv" Of any
thing like the possibility of making
ever moderately good or well-tosting
butter. If, on the other hand, the mo-
ton be too slow, the a~gitators in the
chrrn fail to produce the desired sepa-
ration of the component parts OF the
cream, and the consequence is, that at
ter a good deal Of time spent in laly ac-
ton the churncr is just as far from his
butter as he was at the beginning of his
labors. The best temperature for the
cream in churning is from fifty to sixty
degrees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

The appetite is generally kcencr in winter lhan
in summer, but the same low temperature "ilch
begets an increased desire for food Is apt to de
crease the ability Of the stomach to digest 1t. The
most aggravated cases of acute dyspepsia occur at
this season: and the best, in fact, the only way, to
control and cure them, is to stimulate and tone
the stomach and invigorate and regulate the score
tive and discharging organs. To do this promptly,
safely and thoroughly without involving any
change In the ordinary habits Of the invalid D.
| course of Iostctter's stomach Bitters will he ne
cessary. In order to accomplish a radical cure of
indigestion, 1t is not enough to influence the organs
of digestion. The liver, the inteslincs, the circu.
lation. every organ and every secretion concerned
In the work of aSsimnlating The food and in carry
Ing of the waste matter of the system, must he
brought into n natural condition Upon all these
portions of the living machinery, the great vngeta.
bic medicine, which stands at the head of all mod,
ern restoratives, acts powerfully and benehcially.
The feeble should take at least one dose daily ut all
seasons Of the year; aud it may he taken with
great benefit twice n day by all who are predis-
posed to dyspepsia, biliousness or nervous attacks.
Ladies will lind it n very present hep In the latter
class OF complaints, and indeed all the ailments
inciden, to the sex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

in the yearly household expense Dill OF
even a small family. Though the Sav,
ing of "a cents on a six-pound boS Oh
starch may seem but a small economy
considered by itself, yet the saving IN
the aggregate on the articles OF tea,
coffee, sugar, starch, soda, cream OF
tartar, pepper, and other spices, flavor.
ings, the finer kinds of soap, ETC., used
during the year by a family, will make
an appreciable item. In buying glmps,
ribbons, braids, trimming-laces, and the
like. it often costs less to get a piece OF
u or 10 yards, to get six or seven yards
at retail. Thread, tapes, pins, buttons
needles, nothing is so small but 1t If
not economy to buy it by the quantity,
especially if one or two families vii
unite in making such purchases.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

hospital, Sir William Gull remarked
that $50 years ago one OF the kings OF
England died Of ague, but now by m
proved agriculture and drainage the
disease had become rare, and certainly
very few die of it. Typhoid fever, he
asserts, is as preventible as ague, and
$50 wears hence deaths from it will be
rare. The disease is caused by a virus
of nature, which may get into the
healthy body, increase in it, and de-
stroy it. 1t is an accidental condition,
and not one of the ordinary processes
of nature. The origin Of the disease is
somehow or other connected with drain
q it has therefore been called the
filth fever, and 10 get rid Of the filth is
to get rid of the fever. This was Illus
trated in the case of the Milbank
prison, where typhoid and dysentcry
were once thoroughly established, but
where both almost wholly disappeared
when the water supply was changed ant
efficient drainage provided. In hi
closing remarks ON the treatment Of the
disease, the lecturer said that no on,
can approach n case of typhoid feve.
without paying some attention to ny
Qienc. This he claimed was Of TIN
greatest Importance, and with it h
woald prefer to carry any II througI
the disease by wines and soups ant
fresh air, rather than by the use O
IruUg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

tinuous or rapid growth is kept up, and
the animals attain a large size and heavy
weight at an early age. When breeding
animals are not properly fed and COM
fortably sheltered in winter, the bad
effect of such treatment is not confined
to their own want of conditon-it is
shared by their progeny, and can never
be remediated. When young stock are
not fed we'll and comfortably sheltered
in winter, their growth becomes stunted,
and no subsequent amount OF good
treatment can repair the damage.
Young animals may suffer for want OF
proper provender in summer and
autumn, as well as in winter, and when
this happens it stops continuous gro with
and prevents ultimate success in the
objects of the breeders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
HOUSE, FARM, AND GARDEN.

TO WASH STRAW MATING. Take a
pail half full of hot water, a perfectly
clean long-handled mop, and n dish of
dry, unsifted Indian meal. Sweep all
dust off the mating, then scatter the
dry meal evenly over the room. Wiring
the mop SO that it will not drip at all,
and rub hard, one breadth at a time,
always l~engthwise OF the straw, and use
clear water for each breadth. When
the mating is dry, the meal can be
swept off easily; it should always be
done on a dry day.
SCREWS INSERTED IN PLASTER WALLS.
When We try to fasten brackets, strips Of
wood, etc, to plaster walls by means
of screws, it is often found impossible
to make screws hold firmly. When we
turn them in, the plaster breaks out and
our labor is in vain. And yet a screw
well set into n plaster wall will hold
very firmly. The best plan is to en-
large the hole to about twice the diane
ter of the screw, fill it with plaster of
Faster, such as is used for fastening the
tops of lamps ETC., and bed the screw in
the soft plaster. When the plaster has
set, the screw will be held verystrongly.
How TO REPAIR LEAKY RooFs. Melt
together in an iron pot two parts by
weight of common pitch and one part OF
gutta- percha. This forms a homoge'
neous fluid much more manageable thar
gutta-percha alone. To repairs cutters,
roofs, or other surfaces, carefully clear
ont of the cracks all earthly matters,
slightly warm the edges with a plum,
ber's soldering iron, then pour the ce'
ment in n fluid state upon the cracks
while hot, finishing up by going ovel
the cement with a moderately hot iron
so as to make a good connection and
smooth joint. The above will repair
zinc, lead, or iron, and is a good cement
for aquariums.
How TO SAVE Coal IN OPEN CRATES
The most practical suggestion yet made
toward economy of coal seems to be the
use of solid bottoms in ordinary fire
CRATES. It is assorted, and indeed
proved, that in any fireplace not exclu
sively small, a plate of iron placed upor
the CRATE will halve the consumption o.
coal, reduce the smoke, and leave {
cheerful, free-burning fire. Quite snf
fcicnt mir enters through the bars, NJ
poking is necessary, and the fire nevei
goes out till the coal is consumed. There
is no ash and no dust, every particle o.
fuel being consumed. Any householder
can try this experiment, and reduce hi
coal bill, say 10 per cent, ut the cost o
n shilling.
BUYING AT WHOLESALE, 80 lar as II
practicable, will make quite a reduction
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
Purity of Speech.

Nothing 50 strongly indicates the man
of pure and wholesome thought Ms hab-
itual purity Of speech. by his conycr-
Bntion, among his own kind, you may
always pretty accurately form an opin-
ion as to the moral worth Of the man.
II il there, where no restraint IL sup
posed TO be placed upon his words, that
You discover his true nature. If he
he given to looscncss of discourse, or
his mind wandcrs to the discussion of
subjects prescribed in mixed company
in respectable society, you may justly
mark him rs one with whom association
is undesirable.
The individual whose mouth is ever
full of indicate illusions, or whose
tongue is ever ready trippingly to give
a good round oath, is by nc means a
person to be courted MS a companion or
valued MS a friend.
Ii a man reflect after vomiting forth
nm obscene expression of disgusting
"iaSphemy, he must feel his self-respect
"h''heo, IL habitual profanity or OBJ
Scenlty hav not already DESTROYED il
entirely. An observing person carrot
fail to note with feelings akin to horror
the prevalence OF the vice that we con.
denim among not only grown persons.
but the merest toddlersin our thorough
fares and on our street corners, ofte,
within the hearing of the most ~sensitiy
and refined females, sometimes eve
levelled at the ears of Young ladies' nm
young girls on their way to and Iron
school and other places. These cigar
smoking and profane boys and adde's
cent youths acquire this habit from Til
pernicious example of their elders
against whom the rigor of the law
ahouldin everypossible case be enforced
Another of the causes, and a most po-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
THE WEEKLY Sun.
OnIytSIa Years Pages

THE BEST FAMILY PApER.-The Weekly n: Y.
8 pages. 81 Il year. Send your Dollar
THE EST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-Tho Week
lyN. Y. Sun. SPACES. Il ayear' Send your
Dollar.
The BEST POLITICAL PArER.-The Weekly N.
Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against
Public Plumber. pages. II ayear. Send
your Dollar.
THE BEST NEwspAPER.-The Weekly N; Y.
sun. pages. Il u year. Send Your Dollar
HAS ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly \. \. Sun.
8pagos. 81 a year. Send yonr Dollar;
The BEST STORY PApER.-Tbe Weekly N. Y
Sun. 8 pages. 81 a year. Send your Dollar
THE BEST FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly N
Y. Sun. s pages. Il n year. Send YOU
Dollar. ., -,
TuE BEST MARKET REPORTS in The Weekly N,
Y. Sun. s pages. Il n year. Send YOU
Dollar.
THE BEST CATTLE REPORTS in tho Weekly n
Y Sun. 8 pages, II a year. Send your Dol
lar. -,
Tur BEST PAPER IN EVERY RESPECT The
Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. Slayear' Sclo
your Dollar.
Address THE SUN. New York City.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
THE SAILOR,
by wonpswoR TH.


Among the mountains, and he IN biH heart
Was half q shepherd on the stormy seas.
OFT in the piping shr0uds had Leonard heard
The tones of waterfalls aud inland sounds
OF caves and trees and when the regular wlhd
Between the tropics fll'd IN" steady sail,
And blew with the same breath for days and week.,
Lenathoning inviaibly its weary line
Along the clOudlcgH main, he, in those hours
OF tiresOme Incidence, would often hang
over the vessels side, and gaZc and gaze
And while the broad green wave and sparkling foam
Rushd round him, images and hues wrought
In union with tn employment Of his heart,
He, thus by fovcrigh passion oycrCsmc,
Even with the organs Of his bodily eye,
Below him, in the bosom Of the deep,
Saw mountains--Eaw the Forms of sheep that gra"o'
on yerdant hills-wtth dwellings among trees,
Aud shepherds clad In tho fame country gray
which he himself had worn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY

with its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depreS'
sion, involuntary emissions, loss Of semen, spernia
torrh9a, loss OF power, dizzy head, loss Of memoir
and threatened impotence. and imbecillty, NM y
&c SPECIFIC, No. TWEEN FY-EIGHT. This SOY.
ereign Remedy tones up the system, arrests tne
vitality to the entire man. They have cured thou
sands OF cases. Price, IS per package Of FIVE boxr,
and q large AZ vial, which Is very imp0rtant IN
obstinate or old cases, or a per single box. sold Oy
all druggists, and sent by mail on receipt OF Prlrp'
Address HUMPHR EYS' HON MEp
ICINE Co, J2 Broadway, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

FoR loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion,
depression of spirits and general debility,
in their various forms, FERHo-P HospoRATED
ELIXIR of CALIsAYA, made by CAswELL, HAH-
ARD & Co., Now York, and sold by all druggists,
in the best tonic. As a stimulant tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. If taken during the season 1t
prevents fever and aguo and other intermit-
tent feyerH.-COm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

THERE are more than one Thousand different
kinds of pills in the United States. Some OF
them are worthless and injurious, others are
good and beneficial. Old DR.. Parsons invented
the best anti-bilious pill we ever saw or heard
Of. They are now sold under the name OF
porsous' Purgatiye Pills.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

VIZ understand that the whooping-cougll IL
quite prevalent in the towns around us but
that no cases have proved fatal. Some lami-
lies use nothing but Jolmsons Anodyne ilul-
mcnt. Our doctor, however, says a llttlle
ipicac, to produce vomiting, would be an nd
vantage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
IT might have heenV az H E.t2!s

OF some one OF two rascally publishers to promisa
elegant framed engravings to subscribers anu stnh
none. The Star S~pangled Banner. promises ana IL
sends Mt once, one OF Prang's hest l6-tlnt genulhe
large Ledger size illustrated paper a whole year, az,
foril. why condemn all because one che abe ySn r
SnanuIed Ranner !, has been published for 10 years.
Every newsman sells 1t. We refer 20 all me grey
news companies, to oliver Ditson q Co.. 10 ,ne ~
Y. Tribune. Toledo Blade, and all other great pa.
pers or publishers. The Rogues' Corner exposes
humbugs, guacks, and swindlels; II saves Esd m sIary
dered by rocues. rascals, and thieves, we give you
a large amilv paper. a chrome unequalled, all i"r
one dollar. We guara ntee satisfaction or VIZ S e,a
you your money. Only one dollar. Specinien'
{ cent. Agents wanted; complete outfit" m,r:
Do you dare to try 1t for 1873 II SO, send Suas
Star S~pangled Banner. Hinsdale, N. II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

A SrrRBoRN COUGu that will not yield to ordi-
nary remedies, may he thoroughly cured by DR..
ESpectOrnnt, an cilicaciOus medicine in
bronchial and pulmonary disorders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

For Coughs and Throat Disorders, use
" Browns Bronchial Troches,' having proved
their efficacy by a test of many years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

ELAGG'S INSTANT RELIEF.-WARRAxrFn
I In relieve all Rheumatic Affections, Spr.ins.
Neuralgia. etc. The hest, the suresI. and the anicL
est remedy for all bowel complaints. Relief guar.
anteed or the money refunded,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27
mud h Worms, lurkil

i 80 many thousands, are e%tfectually de-
fl Removed SAYS a distinguished phys'oI-
fl, .t,sca-ce'y an individual upon the face ofthc
, T. tpty exempt from the presence OF worms,
upon VI, healthy elements of the body that
but uron the diseased humors and sllmy
t.: l~cd these living monsters Of disease,
tr Of NJ dicinc, no vernifnges, no an''elmin'
ic. the system from worms like these Bit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-27

r,nicaI Diseases. Persons engaged III
anl Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type settlers,
y C. terra, and Miners as they advance III me, w''I
li.c, To paralysis of She Bowels. To guard against
Ike a dose Of WALHER's VINEGAR Buffers once
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-24
DUNKAKK,. WARREN AND
PIIT'aEsURG GKAEg.wAY.
Time Table takes effect Nov. 8, So
SOUTHWARK.

station for jamestown, N. Y, ard connection
with A. u G W. trains east aud west.-~Connects at
Warren with trains east and west on thu p. y E..
II. K. ID. THAYER Genl Supt,
Dunkirk, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-24
PhiiaaelpI.,a 81 Erie Railroad
TINE TABLE.

WINTER TINE TABLE.
On and aferisunday Oct 27th 1872, the Trains
on she. Philadelphia to Erie Railroad will run as
fellowa: