davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02
An AMIInl Sitnalion.

~, Thursday oynninp Inst ,vnpE thp
1,uu4 man Ma 1 very neculinr enter.
tainment ~ III house ma editorial
mansion 1 Siti,otod ~ ) MONT between
mo Methodist church and Nnnsons
store Thursday evening is thc usual
,ra,,o,.montinr cyen,ng and had ,cri.
dontlv been M On for the Munson com.
h;not;on concert which wos followed IN
! "', danen The ed;,nriaI si,ting room
has nnnositn outside doors onn chnreh
ward enc doncn-wnrd between which
thn editor snt in his arm chair cniovino
he conl mir and rcndina his TI;5nnS Iftei
s;ncino "a tho church and preliminary
n,nina &c ,hn cat ant u Mnnsnn,s III,
on,arta;nmont hooan.5
paaL Dnor-Inf ~ gray
Eront Door Cnoose vonr mariners
r p..ob-.I,,rd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02

A WOMAN will face frowning and
cling 10 the man she loves through the
most bitter adversely, but she wouldn't
wear hat three weeks behind the style
70 saye the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02

TIE Annapolis papers complain that
fish were never scarcer than at present
in that market. Nothing but eels and
sunfsh make their appearance upon
the f.h-stalls. Il has been suggested
that the fishermen do send them 70 Ral-
timore for higher prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02

Az adder bit cow at Pittston, Pa,
fatally. lately. The milk was served as
usual among tie families in the
neighborhood, and soon after drinking
Il they manifested the most distressing
symptoms. Eighteen persons suffered
great pain, among them George Judge
an ex-nember Of the state legislature,
whose daughter is said 10 be dying from
the effects Of the deadly drink. Ills
wife il also suffering severely. a part
Of the milk was gwen 70 \ kitten IL N
experiment. and il died Instantly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02
REGISTERING TIuRD CLASS NATTER.

1t has been practically decided by
Third Postmaster General Ha1en 70 ex-
tend the registry system 70 third class
matter, the change 70 50 into effect
about Oct lst
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02
Washington.
4 NFM colNrrEEElr.

A Washington dispatch under date
Of July 3uth says that very dangers
Gus one hundred dollar counterfeit
note on tire Pittsheld national bank. HI
Pittstield. Mass. has just been diScoy-
cred lay the national bank redemption
division of the treasury departments
1t is evidently made from the same
plate rs the recent hundred dollar
counterfeits, but Is better printed; the
numbering is excellent. All the notes
Of this issue Will lie withdrawn from
circulation as ranidly as nossihlc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02
GREAT sIorx WAR.

Adviees from Washington Of July
18TH state that the commissioner 81
Indian affairs has received information
which comes from . trustworthy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02
MLoLINLns ArrnlNrLn lAN I InlnlA !. lA.a.

Total II ronds 5ssfs Sa3, $500 80 XII, coo
Total b'dr, dbis
aud stock. q, $4,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02
WEEKLY sTArENiES I.
AUGUST sILvER.

Washington advices under date
of July 9th say it is expected
at the treasury the silver dollar coinage
for August will be between three and
four millions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-02

The commissioner 81 agriculture ap.
pointed Prof. Ithaca. of New York
Prof. II. J. Detmars. Of Chicago, Dr..
DYER, Of Ouowa, Ill; Or. J. " Noytert
ofNew Albany, Ind; Dr. Albert Dun.
lap. of Iowa City, III; Dr. Hintz, of
Kansas, and Dr.. Solomon, Of Louisville,
u. C., as examiners to investigate and
devise a remedy for hog cholera.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16

Russian naval periodical publishes
an article On the best means Of attacking
England which was written bv the late
Rear Admiral Riniski- korsakotf iii 1868
when the Polish insurrection threatened
TO bring about a rupture with England
The writer advised the Russian Govern
ment tO send out to sea at once five trir-
ates and two cOrYettes. with Instructions
to proceed Immediately after the declara-
tion Of war to the most frequented chan
nels Of trade and seize every English ship
they should meet The stations Of these
cruisers should be kept secret and he fire.
quently changed, and the prizes should
either be sold, or if suitable for the pur-
pose, be themselves manned ana armed
to serve as cruisers. The commander Of
the squadron should be allowed entire
freedom Of action, and should seek the
enemy wherever he is in weaker force.
attack badly fortified English colonies,
impose heavy contributions upon them.
and destroy all war material. The Golos,
commenting upon this, SAYS that Russia
would depart from the treaty Of Paris if
she issued letters-of- marque, but that She
is perfectly free to employ cruisers, and
that the only means Of etfectually iniuI-
ing England is to attack her trade. If
cruisers prove insufficient Russia. how
ever unwilling, viii be obliged to employ
Drivateers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16

Franklin held very firmly to the COZ
victiOn that in a democratic State there
ought To be no Office OF profit and ac
cordinglg he had devoted his salary az
president Of the State of Pennsl lvana to
assistance Of churches, colleges, schools
and in similar directions when he came
to make bis will, a portion Of this salary
amounting to something over G2OO0 was
still due, and he directed that it should
be expended upon plan for making the
river SChuylkill navigable But year
later he had pleased himself with fine
scheme for the public benefit 50 he re-
NOked this beQueSt, especially as he tound
ii would hc some time before it could hc
used, and directed the 10000 to be paid
over II equal portions to Boston and Phil
adelphid, to w used by each town IN the
same way, and tor the same purpose.
THE thousand pounds III each case wa~
tocou~ttutca fund from which loans were
constantly to bc made at an ordinary rate
~ interest TO young married mechanics,
Wh0 had been apprentices n the town
and could produce TWO respectable sur-
etjcs. Frankln' first intention n hS IN
vastmeu' was defeated, not 4, much bv
THE Inherent defect III providing atd tor
those Who could not help themselves, but
hr the gradual disappearance of TIM class
that came within the terms NJ the proNi-
son Nt tile outset when the tuud WAS
Only about $1,000, nearly thc whole amount
Mas loaned to twenty seven persons
From l7nl un I-ll the number ot loans
Mas lhl NJ jhc twenty tive Wears follow
ng il wa- nI In l-A tA"j- Wore thE
81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16

A singular case occurred at Plymouth.
A little girl fell headlong some ten or a
dozen feet to the floor of a greenhouse,
striking in brick trench, and receiving
such a blow on either side of her head
from the sharp edges that she remained
unconscious about two hours. On being
restored it was found that she had recov-
cred her hearing, of which she had been
deprived two years before by fall in
which she struck her head in similar
manner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16

A four year old child Of Mary Read, of
Lowell, locked in the room while its moth
er was at work in the mill, got at some
matches and fired the building. When
the fireman broke open the door the child
was found sutfocated and charred. Hun
dreds Of mothers lock up children during
the day while they are working.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16

beIion Mhv onc nlnc<v rcomcnt opoht
ro 81 ,hia III s.,ran thn whoIr Sontb into
tho sra N WI of rosralIy lind -Iouners."
,>tronr Ia1ruago. unrlc.' said kate.
laughing
..Not too stranr tor the subject child
| can hot imagine what has cot into our
armies marching and copnfermarchinc
over the same ground. They talk about
protectjnr our border. 4 rebel would
no more dare Ia cross into loyal territory
than W. iafnn intn , vn1cann D,ra Ill
deed, M shanId think nnt < set IF ta@- l.
rar Aha hohTal,~
with Nh their taults. they are at least
brave unclc~
Don't yon IN childish. like Nora. |
bee. >be 'fayors fbe rebels Ana vhy
Because she thinks ii Is aristocratic
Aristocratjr Tyr been down there. and
know Ana now you say they are brave
Brave Mhy. myself, At my axe. could
INT tn nIrhf u uhnIr rnmnany VIZ rrhrl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16
NUMBER 20.

= our nanuS are Ike my mOtntf S,
Miss Betts-so ethereally fair, Wlll YOU
let me tell you ot lily mother, of my child
hood :"
II should like it of all things. Dr.
Marie"
Leander took off his tall bat, wiped his
glasses, and began. The moon had risen
over the trees, the night was balmy, and
he enjoyed the situation and relation to
the very tips 81 his nervous fingers.
The story was long Little Leonora
forgot her terrors She could not Je in
sensible 70 the young doctors tender
glances Or to the increasing teTrOr Of his
voice. / me passed. A faint sound from
the hill brought Leander back to earth.
"What can that be n" said Nora, III
alarm.
II cannot imagine, answered her COM
panlon.
ron, where can Kate be oh, wish
! had gone with them Nh, wish ! was
hackWlth mamma H said Nora, half cry
ing
Fear NOT; ! Will protect sou said
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16

]
+ is To run those horses off to some oat of
thc-Way place a~ soon as possible" he
continued, turning to thu doctor, as if to
find one reasonable coadiutor
Ieandcr WAS Slow out sure II agree
! with you, Montgomery, he said, calmly,
Bear Glen would be an excellent place
/ of COncealment
The Very place" replied Benton.
Doctor, you are are trump The
horses are in the red stable, suppose,
Frau Stahlen Where is that boy I"
'Ach, he haf gone TO mein sons, dree
mile down
I'VE can not stop to % after him, in
terrupted Benton. Come, Marie we
can ride two and lead the others
Il intend to 70 with you, SAID Kate,
quietly II shall ride one Of tile horses
myself"
1T is not your intention to abandon is,
Benton :" cried Mrs Belts "lou can
not mean to leave lis o the mercy ot
those marauders :"
~ shall be here, Amaranth SAID Mr.
MCook- with all important ain
"What do VoU wish To du Miss lco-
nora asked III. Marie approaching the
tittlo heap " pink muslin covering on j
"nI, lo,,.,l.,ou ,,t.,;l,a
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16
From Harrers Monthly !
Matches Morganatic


l ,'yaI .t',,l. .i.e noni, .i,'4 .I's Ll'l,-
Tn, Thav e1' sao ''', rr .t"r ianIT my ,' rh awar
Virginia >oas
B,aelet Come with have thcc. hut. n OTIS
l.sht. take thec tor pty
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rann, T. thr tlrm-bnnsr III, thr hrnr6t If
bnr d,r.rhtei.s L.alth 1,ar m;ncn xxx
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16

EPITAPH FROM 4 NORTH OF Eng
LAND CEMETERY. In memory of Thomas
Thetcher, Grcnader in the North Regi-
ment, of IIauts militia, who died of a vio-
lent fever contracted by drinking small
beer, when hot, the l2th Of May, l764.
Aged 26 years.
Here sleeps in peace Hampshire Grenadier,
Who caught his death by drinking cold small beer
Soldiers be wise from his untimely fall
And when you're hot drink strong or not at all
An honest soldier never is forgot
Whether he die by musket or by pot.
What does a young fellow look like
gallanting bis sweetheart through a
shoWerl A rainbeau.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-16
Early Potatoes.

Much interest Is manifested among
growers b tile Edlly Ohio potato, as a
Irlrty which reaches maturity earlier,
nd il better than the Early Rose. This
retE We planted last Year, and the crop
was highly satisfactory. We incline to
regard t az about week earlier than the
Rose, and It is more prolific and Of excel
lent quality It needs, however, care
and good rich soil to obtain the best re-
suits We obtained the largest and ear
lest tubers whore We used whole seed,
and IeftlIized with pure superphosphate
10 the trenches. Supcrphosphate and pot
ash give to the potato crop the kind of
nutriment it requires. Boston journal
af Chemistry.
BEES. 1t is one Of the most important
late discoveries that the yield of red clo-
yer seed depends upon the humble bees.
These insects fertilize the blossoms, con
Feying the pollen from one blossom to an
other by means Of their long proboscs,
and no other is known to do this necessa-
ry work Without the bumble-be we
can have no clover seed The natural en-
envy of the bumble- bee is the farmers
boy, who, when he stumbles over a nest
and gets stung, never forgives or fOrgets
it, but becomes a lifelong enemy to the
busy bee. Give these insects wide berth
and let them live to increase the yield and
to reduce the price of clover-seed, which
IS getting higher every year. American
Agrlculturlst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-21
Military Prizes at the Agricultural
Slate Fair.

Two prizes of $500 each have been
offered by the managers of the Ag-
ricultural State Fair at Sacrament
to this year to military companies
of the State, the conditions being
as follows: For the best drilled
company of not less than thirty
two men, sixteen files front, with
file closers and officers, $500. The
points of excellence to be deter
mined by board Of officers of the
army or National Guard, or retired
officers of either service, and award
made on the following basis: Com
panies to obtain credit up to 100 in
the school of the soldier, school of
the company, school of the skir-
misher, and up to fifty in the
bayonet exercise. The points
awarded to be aggregated, and the
company receiving the greatest
numuer of points to be awarded
the prize of $500. Entrance, $25.
For the best company of marks
men, $500. The company of forty
members making the highest per.
centage of points, at 200 and 500
yards, with military rifles, under
the California Rifle Association
rules, to receive $500. Entrance,
$25.
Adjutant General Walsh will
have charge of all military affairs
at the fair.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-21
BURNING OUT THE SNAKES.
Hundreds of Kissing Reptiles Sco,ched Out
CT an Ico-Houss.
[From the Quincy WhIg.l


On Sunday evening McDade's
ice-house was burned, and hum
dreds of snakes wiggIed and
crawled out and ran for the bay,
creating continuous splash, as
one after another of the reptiles
went headlong into the water. The
snak es seemed to come from every
nook and corner of the building,
and, writhing in agony from the
intense heat, instinctively made
for the bay direct, and, manned
and burned as many of them were,
they plunged in promiscuously,
throwing great volumes of water
high into the air.
The watchman at one of the
other ics-houses says that when he
first saw the flames they enveloped
nearly the entire building. 1t had
been accidentally set en- fire by
tram ps, several of whom were SUBJ
sequsntly found lying near the
ruins fast asleep. One of these
very graphically describes the
rush of snakes from the burning
building. Out of the doorway,
through the roof, through dense
velumes of smoke, they came by
scores, large snakes and small, of
almost every species known to this
latitude, their eyes distendcd and
their forked tongues darting def
adce at the blaze, they actually
raced through the air to
place Of safety. They higsed with
madness, and pounded the earth
with their tails in fury, and seemed
to screech in agony. The number
of them seemed to be endless, until
the whole structure was so far con.
sumed that no more could escape.
Great rattlesnakes, blow snakes,
moccasins, garter snakes, and wa
ter snakes were hnddled and hust-
led together as they came forth sp-
parently born OF the flames. Wild
with rage and tossing veLom into
the lire, which seemed only to in
crease its volume, they coilsd
on the ground with arched
necks ready to strike the foe that
approached them. Some of them
even seemed to stand on the edge
of the ice-house, as il bidding def.
ancs to the deyouri1g elements,
and to lick up the flames with
their tongues, before giving up
what had been their home. Some
OF the snakes took refuge in large
pile of lumber near the ico-houss.
The house was built with three
boards, by which vacant space
was made in the siding, creating
an air chamber, and it is supposed
that the snakes had taken posses.
sion Of this for q home. The
tramps who endsavsred to stay in
the iee-house on Sunday night
probably discovered some OF the
snakes aid attempted to smoke
them out, but the effort resulted in
the destruction Of the building.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-21

The Messrs. Lips. Craigue & Co.
have made arrangements to receive
monthly cargoes of the famous Ph.
gBDst Brewing COmpany's export
lager beers. These beers are made
At Milwaukee and bottled by the
Nsssrs. Stamm & Meyer. The
lrst of the cargoes arrived yester-
kday, consisting of An entire load.
The Messrs. Lips, Craigue & Co.,
through this arrangement, are
enabled to offer special advantages
hto purchasers. The first prizes
were awarded to this PHI. Best Ex-
6port beer at the Centennial Expo.
>sition, at the Wisconsin State Fair,
held at Milwaukee, and at the
Inter State Fair held at Chicago.
1mapr21
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-21
Restful Nights, Days Free
from Torture,

Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That
this benignant cordial and depurent Is a
far more reliable remedy than colchicum
and other poisons used to expel the
rheumatic virus from the blood, Is q fact
that experience has satisfactorily DEM
onstrated. 1t also enjoys the aivan tage
of Leing-unlike them = perfectly safe.
With many persons a certain predisposi-
ton to rheumatism exists, which rem
ders them liable to It's attacks after ex-
posure in wet weather to currents Of air,
changes of temperature, or to cold when
the body is hot. Such persons should
take a wineglass or two OF the bittcrs as
soon as possible after inourring risk
from the above causes, AS this superb
protective etfectually nullifies the hurt.
full influence. For the functional de-
rangements which accompany rheuma-
tism, such as collie, spasms In the stom-
ach, palpitation of the heart, i'm mperfect
digestion, etc.. the bitters is also useful
remedy. 1t is only necessary, In obsti-
nato cases, to use it with persistency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-21
CHURCH CHIMES.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. = Main street,
below First. First Mass at 8 A. M; last
mass, at 10 A. M; Catechism at 2 so p. NJ. !;
vcspers at p. NJ.
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH. = Opposite
the Plaza. First mass at $3.50 A. M: Sec
ond mass at IA. M; last mass at A. M !;
Catechism at p. NJ; vespers at 4 P. NJ.
ST. ATHANAIsIUs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner of Temple and New High
vices at II A, M. and 7:45 p. NJ. sunday
school at l2M, n. Seats free, and al cor
daily invited.
FORT ST. NJ. E. CHURCH. - Rev. George
S.Hickey, Pastor. Preaching at IL A. M.
an p. M. Sabbath School at ~ p. M
Glass meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH SoUTH.-Spring
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Miliard Law. Pastor. Preaching every
Sab5aih at Ill II A. NJ. and p. N. sun
every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Spring street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth stree s. Services
at IL A. ana P. M. Sunday School
directly after morning service Seats free.
ana the public are cordially invited.
Prayer meetings Thursday evenings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH.-Rev. T. M.
Cunningham, y. d. Services at Good
Templars' Hall, every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and ~ P. M. sunday School Immediately
after morning service.
FIRST CONGREGA ATIoNAL CHURCH. -
New High street. Rev. d. II. Packard,
Pastor. Services at ii A. NJ. and Up. NJ.
sunday School at l21s. All are cordially
invited.
UNITARIAN SERVICES - Union Hall,
Spring street. Rev. John D. Wells, Min
lister. Services every Sunday at IL A. N.
Sunday School afternoon at 1915. Seats
free. All are cordially invited.
CHURCH OF FCHRIsT.-Preaching in the
Court House by the Pastor, John G Hay.
at IL A. M and 7P.M M. Sunday School at
10 A. NJ.
EvANGELIc LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, Paste1-Services in Union
Hall every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880
p. N. sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.