davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24
sEA-sICKNEss.

To-day, July 9TH, is the 7th day of the
voyage, yet the writer has enjoyed good
health; never for minute have we felt
the least indisposed; promptat meal-time,
and always ready for promenade on
deck, or on the alert to get sight of a
passing ship, or chatting promiseuousIy
with our large and very pleasant party of
tourists. But, of majority of the par
ty, we cannot speak so favorably. A
great many have been sick since the first
afternoon of the voyage, more or less
Capt. HedderWick says the voyage, so far
has been unusually rough and fOggy. 1t
has rained nearly every day since we
started, which goes far to mar the pleas
u-e anticipated by the voyagers, as they
are Obliged to forsake their sea-chairs and
promenades on deck for the more congo
nial yet lnonOtOnous cabin and staterooms.
But, to the question of sea-sickness: 1t is
curious physical fact, noticed by most
landsmen, who venture upon sea-voyages
that no matter how pleasantly the jour
ney begins, or how fine the enioymen nt
as land recedes the spirit sinks and the
interest wanes. The sea, which is at first
charming, as iC rocks you in its cradle,
gradually changes to an object of aver
sion, and then of disgust. There seems
to be difference of opinion arising be-
tween the ship and the vOyager; one
wants to be quiet while the other persists
in rolling and tumbling about All in
terest iE life vanishes, and he inwardIy
wishes he had never heard of this Dr.
Tourjee expedition; that to travel in
America would be less hazardous and far
more satisfactory than to travel to this far
Oft land of history, poetry and song
Then he loses all his reverence for the
sea as he pays the tribute to Neptune over
the side of the ship, and with profound
Indifference to the beauties of the ocean.
and positive hatred of victuals, he re-
tires to his stateroom in as good order as
the case will admit, and lies himself
gently down, there to be tossed and tum-
bled by the roll of the ship until Nor
pheous Overcomes nature, and he sleeps,
''rocked in the cradle of the deep" This
is the experience of others-not of the
writer-fOr, rs we said before, we have
escaped the epidemic, so far.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

Surplus on policy holders account,l
including surplus on IiEe-rate en- 1925
doWment policies ies..............S
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

l52,O74.41
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

Rustic chairs at Bishop Il Nacolas'
furniture store. There nice.
CoNING.-A large stock Of boots
and shoes for the Variety Store.
25 per cent saved by buying your
boots and shoes at the Variety Store.
Boots and shoes in endless variety
at Deller's, and at prices that will
suit everybody. Call and see.
j. l. Case, Of Racine, purchased nine
thoroughbred horses at arccent sale
in Kentucky.
Adolph Appel keeps his hair clipper
at work. If YOU want u clip call on
him.
Can on Bishop u Nancolas, and
they will show you something nice
in the furniture line.
90 cents will buy a corsett 1T the
Variety Store worth sl2j.
Green appels blythe barrel ut Kinnie
81 Spratler's.
Music LESSONS Miss Agnes II.
Strong. teacher Of singing and piano,
vii. be pleased to receive more pupils.
4 large line Of new styles Of suit
ings, ranging from 5 TO 20 cents a yard
just opened at Deller's. Also the
choicest lot Of priHts and ginghams.
Don't forget the boots and shoes at
the Variety store after May lst.
5. Duppler will sell and deliver
Gillmann's Bottled Beer at l5c per
bottle; also Argall's Stock ale at zoe
per bottle.
Call, after May 1st, and examine the
new stock ef boots and shoes At THE
NOVELTY STORE.
Two good second hand sewing ma
chimes, for sale BY Birely 4 son
Payable III hay 81 wood.
Read and you will know, that you
can bug boots and shoes At tie Variety
store after May ist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
Good Butter.

The merchants Of Darlington
have addressed an article q the
butter-makers who sell butter iii
that city. The merchants have
united for the purpose of improy-
ins the quality If the butter mar
keted there. The Democrat thus
speaks Of the plan and how il is to
be carried out. AN experienced
man will be employed who will be
On the streets during business hours,
and whose duty il viii he Is inspect
all butter offered for sale, and st d
market value upon It, and that
price only viii De allowed ~ our
merchants. There are two great
objects to bc gained, and they are:
for the consumer good butter, and
for the producer good prices, and
these arc important ones, The per-
SON who makes the sweetest butter,
with the least hair and lard ia it,
will command the best price. 1t
will also open up competition
among tie buttcr-makcrs, and each
one viii strive 70 make butter rupc-
rior u lis or Ter neighbors On
May st this new departure viii
20 into effect, and after that date All
butter viii be graded. We know
our merchants will be sustained IL
his,-by all lover. ofsweot butter,
At least We hope il will be-
the means Of bringing that indis-
pensable article up t. that sweet
scented standard Of excellence To
which II - justly belonge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

MINERAL. POINT. April t+th. 1879
The ce-partnerShip heretofore exist
ing under the firm name Of Schaeifer
\ WaSlcy, is hereby dissolved by mu.
tuIl consent. The accounts vi said
firm have been divided, each member
pt the firm is empowered te receipt
in settlcmeut of accounts, which they
respectively hold due the old firm,
,loSEru SCllNEtfEI.
R-4W louN WASItN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

state O, WISCONSIN Iowa. County Cir
Cuit Court.
Louisiana Madlin, Plaintiff, against
HARVEY $. keyeS, Sarah krNcS (hiS
witel, j. A Hazard, and l.. A. Bishop.
Defendants.
Notice Is hereby giyca that hy
virtue ot and pursuant t0 iudg.
ment If foreclosure and sale rem
dGred in the above entitled action
III sand Iowa County Circuit Court
on the lSt day Of April, \. y. ISIS. |
will expose for sale and sell 1T public
auction to The highest bidder for cash
1T the front door of the Court House
in the Village Of DOdgcNillr, in said
County, and state, On Tuesday. the
27th day Of MAY, A. u. 1872, at O'Clock
in the afternoon ot saul day the fol
lowing described mortgagcd premises,
or 50 much thereof aS shall he neccs.
sary a. raise the amount OF said iudg-
ment. interest. costs, and cost ot salc
to-wit
Lot No. eight (Sl and that part 81
lot No, fifteen @deSerlhed rs follows
Commencing 1T the south westerly
corner of said lot No. Il, thence east
crN along Fountain street thirty five
$50 feet, thence uortherly on line
parallel with the west side Of said lot
No, IS. 70 the northern boundary
thereof, thence westerly along th,
northern boundary lime To- the north
west corner Of said lot No. i, thence
southcrly along the west line Of salt
/ lot No - 10 the plare of beginning
all Of said lots being in block thirty
one en- Strong and others addition 4
the village mow city Mineral Point
! County and state aforesaid
Dated Sherin's office nodgeNille
Iowa County, Wisconsin. this Sth da,
Of April, \. u. 1879.
THOMAS Bl.ACkNEl,
sheriff Iowa Co. Wis
I HENRY 4 SMITH,
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

Hats worth Sl.72, sold for Sllo 1t
the Novelty Store,
SOMETHING NIcE- Those Rustic
chairs at Bishop \ NancolaS, furui-
ture store.
\ tine lot Of cultivated cranbcvricS
10 quarts for StOo--at Kinmo 4
Spratler'S.
The Chippewa t,,,eS ms 4 tux list
that contains about $1,000 descriptions
-the fee tor publishing ot which is
nearly 5000
The Queen Ann, and East Lake
styles 81 furniture III Bishop u
NaneolaS.
WANTED By TWO gentlemen II
liberal means and Of high social atand-
ing, two lady correspondents between
the ages of seventeen and twenty-one.
Address. L. 4. DerevoreauN aud w,
Stops, Madison, Mis-.
Don't fail to call en- Bishop Il
Nacolas and examine their elegant
furniture.
BE sure to call tor Dr. Marshalrs
Lung Syrup ii you are troubled with
bad cough 81 cold. Il relieves after
taking the lirst dose; price - cents;
sold IN MI druggists.
Joseph Cock is coming, but pellcr's
ladies' andmisSes trimmed ana untrim-
med hats are here already, ana they
are selliu, fast, is they are elegant
and sold very cheap.
John Horn Is shipping potatoes Is
Chicago 1t the rate Of two car loads
per week. He wants several more
ear loads Of first class potatoes, for
which he viii pay the highest market
price
ADVANTAGES DECIDED. The adj
vantages in the use Of DR.. Prices
Special Flayoring Extracts are decid-
cd rs they are put UP in bottles Of full
measure; made from the true fruits
anl aromaticS, without poisonous oils
or others, pure and true.
BY CALLING At DELIER'S
FOR \ SUNSuADE Or \ HAT
YOl' WILL NOT ONLY HAVE \
LARGER VARIETY TO SELECT
FROM. But lOU WILL ALSO
SAVE FROM ONETHIRD no ONE
HALF IN PRICE.
Mothers need not III kept awake
nights by their ueceSsmt coughing OF
their children If they have Dr. Mar.
shall's Lung Syrup AZ hand, ANA give
one OF two doses in season Price
only % cents: sold 10y all druggists.
or ANY NALUE,-II the testimony
Of eminent chemists, ana sagaciou.
medical men, is Of amy value. Dl
Prices Cream Baking Powder Is tn,
most perfect made. These men q
standing in their professions, not oul,
recommend its use, but endorse il h,
using it in their own families,
NoTIcE.-l am now ready to do al
kinds of teaming, and will furnish
rock, sand and lime on short notice
All orders left ut Pcnrose's meat mar
ket will be promptly attended to.
3-m ROBERT JULIAN.
A FAILURE. Any attempt to pro
duce 4 perfume in this or any othc
country that can surpass Dr. Price
( Unique Perfumes, willprove 4 failure
for DR., Prices perfumes are as frosl
and sweet as tbs flowers from Whicl
they are made, and cannot be mprov
cd.
TAKE NoIICE. AL persons .oun,
passing through or in amy way tres
passing upon my farm situated Yves
Of the city Of Mineral Point dcsrribrc
as nell see. -, and NY Of nv SEE
36. viii be prosecuted to the fun cN
tent of the law, is am continual,
annoyed by having my gates left opcl
and allowing my stock tostrly iron
the premises lIUGn PuILGlrs.
-Kxxhs--
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
Mrs 1nmes Giddx. Of Barrel Town

Mrs. James Giddy, Of Barrel Town
died on Tuesday, Her remains We're
inferred in the cemetery west of this
city on Thursday. \ very large pro-
cession followed to the grave.
The Muscoda News says that
Thomas Allen has sold the Centerville
ore crusher. and joined company of
eastern capitalists in the erection of
works in Milwaukee for the manu-
facture Of zinc white from day-bone.
Last week we cuonicleG the death
from iiptheria ola Young child Of Mr..
and Mrs. j, L, Hopper Of Linden.
Since that time they have lost another
child from the same disease. They
have the sympathirs Of very many
friends in the atfliction.
The Odd Fellows of this city Will
celebrate the Goth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship, under the auspices Of
Amelia Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, at
their hail this Friday evening, The
Rev. NJ. Baleh is expected 10 deliver
the address.
The late cyclone at the South proves
to have done immense damage 70
crops and other property i'll certain
portions Of Alabama, but bounded
over the entire state Of Georgia.
leaving comparatively few traces of
its destruction, Its most terrible and
fatal force was spent in South Caro-
lima.
Rev. a. w. Seabrease, delivered an
excellent lecture upon the subject of
temperance, in the City Hall on sun
day afternoon, The lecture is spoken
of by all who heard il Us one Of the
very ablest given during the Sunday
afternoon meetings. In speaking OF
the lecture the Tribune says The
best and most logical arguments yet
produced 10y these meetings were
clearly brought forth, which will bear
fruit III the future The lecture is
llatteringly commented on, and has an
admirvr in every person present.
Chicago Morning Herald: Bob ln-
gersoll lecturcd here last evening to a
thin house. The Academy of Music
was not over one-litth filled. About
200 only Were present, and many ot
these were dead-heads, free tickets
being Very generally distributed
during the day. The cash receipts
were much less than the expenses
lngerSoll fails to draw in this State
The Democrats refuse to attend hi
! lectures on account Of his formc
fierce Recommendations OF them M,
their party. No orthodox religious
people go to his lectures, so his audi
ences consist only of iulidelS, Who art
radical Republicans, ami a few broad
minded people of all scctS and politics
who so simply to hear the wit and
orator, without any sympathy for Il
teachings.
That stirring woman Mrs. Kissell,
is ready for the summer chmpaign Q
1879. she is well established in com
modious quarters, in II. $. Clauer',
old stand, and is prepared to sell gro
ccrics. candies, fruit, etc, to serve nj
refreshments i'll her dining rooms in
manner which will still improve he
wen established reputation i'll Thu
line, and to furnish day and wccl
boarders with good meals and com
Portable lodgings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
Married.

1t tie residence Of tie brides par
ents, on Thursday, April 18th, 1879,
Mr.. VIM. ]. Penhallegon, to Miss
Mary r. Cox, both Of this city. Roy.
j. Hewitt officiating minister.
At st. Phillips Church, Highland
April I'D, by Rev S. Trant, Mr.. James
u. Aide to Miss Mary q. Ford both
Of Highland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
State y. Wisconsin CMnn

Coutt for Iowa County--iu Probate
Notice Is hereby gwen that st u Sp 'ctal term
If the Iowa County Court. IL I've held in and Tor
said county, at tho Court House, IN the vii isgc
nf nodgeNillC, ~ said county, On the 10Th Uay
or MAY, A, u, iSil, being the thiri Tuesday VI
said month at cue O'Clock IN the afternoon of
said day. the following matters viii he heard
and CausiderSds
The application of Ellen MsMalon, for the
appointment Of an administrator vi the estate
of tatritk McNahon, tatc ~ the city ot Mineral
FONT, in said county, deceased,
And Il Is urther ordered, that pnblic ucuec
thereof he given ~ all persons Interested hS
PUBLISHING COPY oC this order for threo weeks
successfully prior q said day Of hearing, IN the
Iowa County Democrat weekly newspaper
circulating ln said county,
Ry Crder OF The court, JOHN I, lONkS,
ludgc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
City Pronerty for Sale

| offer for sale my property en- der.
usalem street consisting Of my house
and lot, cabinet shop, aud barn. \
good bargain can bc had Ivy calling
soon. Mas, los. EllENGEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
eds Seeds /

Garden SEEDS Of every variety, suit
able for this climate, Tor sale 1T low
prices II ~. j. II, NNianS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Dated ppdgcviuo, Wis, Arrn arN, lS,o n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08

New York, March flames r.
Keene stated tonight that his name
was forged last night Thursday to a
half rate telegraphic message to J. K.
Fisher & Co., of Chicago, directing
them to sell 1900, 900 bushels of wheat
on Mr.. Keene's account. This
caused the decline in wheat in Chicago
to-day from 96 to 90. Keene knew
nothing of the transaction until this
afternoon, and repudiated the entire
sale, which will compel the repurchase
by Fisher & Co. of the amount sold on
his account to-day. Keene says he had
no intention of making any sales of
grain at present, and certainly not ut
80 cents per bushel.
The message was sent through the
Atlantic & Pacific company, and Keene
states that it evidently was the work of
an agent in New York of Chicago par
ties. Steps have been taken to dis
cover the author of the telegram.
Keene says the suspicions are strong
against persons short of provisions,
who hoped by this means to lepress the
market and cover shorts. A large re-
ward will Immediately be offered by
Keene for the discovery of the forger
and his associates. The original copy
of the dispatch is now in Keene's pos
session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08
The Union Pacific Pur-
chases the Kansas
Pacific.
Prognostications About the
Speakership.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
EBRASKA.
The Man-Burners.

Lincoln, March THE Indictment
against, l. P. Olive and his men does
not allude TO Ketchum. 1t has refer
ence only to the murder of Luther
Mitchell; and consists of six counts,
viz: First, shooting in the right side;
second, shooting in the left side; third,
tying with a rope and choking and
strangling; fourth, tying with a rope
and hanging to the limb of tree; fifth,
hanging and burning; sixth, causing
his death by some means unknown to
the jurors. For the prosecution Dis
trict Attorney Schofield, Attorney Gen
eral Dilworth, ex-Judge Thurston and
Senator Brown, of Lincoln; for the de-
fense, Homer s. Cannon, of Fort Kear-
ney, Hon. James Laird, Hon. T. l..
Warrington and Hon. b. L. Hinman.
The trial promises to be the greatest
ever held in the state. Many erroneous
reports regarding the indictments have
been sent out, but these are the only
facts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08
SPAIN.
The Proposed New Cabinet.

The Proposed New Cabinet.
Madrid, March 7.--Gen. Martinez
Campas has submitted the following
names for the new cabinet to the king
for his approval: Gen. Martinez Cam
pas, minister of war and president of
the council; Molano, minister of for
eign affairs; Silveta, minister of the
interior; Ayala, minister of colonies;
Admiral Pavia, minister of marine,
Count De Torono, minister of public
works; De Oroviri, minister of finance;
Aurioles, minister of justice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08
NEW YORK.


New York, March 7.-On Monday
evening next a grand reception will be
given at the house of Cyrus w. Field,
to commemorate the 25th anniversary
of the formation of the first company
to lay cable across the Atlantic. The
list of invited guests includes number
of prominent gentlemen in western
states, and from Washington will come
the British and Russian ministers, sec
retary Of state and members Of the
supreme court. The army and navy
representatives are Gen. Hancock,
Commodore Nicholson, and other con-
spicuous officers. 1t is expected that
not less than 1000 persons will be in
attendance, and among them many dis
tinguishen in the arts, sciences, litera-
ture and public life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08

A TELEGRAM from Hartford, Conn.,,
March Z, announces the decease of
Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith,
at his residence in New Britain, Conn.
Elihu Burritt was born in the latter
Place in 1911; his ifather was shoe
maker, and himself a blacksmith. In
early years he manifested great de-
sire to study foreign languages, and
while serving his apprenticeship, he
abored at self-instruction and made
considerable progress in the Latin and
French languages. When the term of
MS apprenticeship expired, he attended
school for six months, where he made
iurther advancement in these Ian
gaages, and also gained some knowl-
edge of mathematics. On returning
70 his trade, he assiduously pursued his
studies, and made himself acquainted
with the Hebrew, Greek, Syriac, Span
ish, bohemian, Polish and Danish Ian
guages. In 1912 he translated some of
.he lcelandic Sogds, and contributed to
.ne American Eclectic Review" trans
a'ions from the Samaritan, Arabic and
hebrew. In 1843 he commenced the
study Of the Persian, Turkish and
l'hiopic languages, and in the follow.
lug year started a newspaper. called the
christian Citlzen.' Since then he
mas edited several journals, and lee
'uied throughout America and Europe,
enueavoring to form league Of Uni.
'elsai Brotherhood" and establish an
'e''n penny postage. He has also pro
uaced several works advocating thest
nemes and Others of kindred ma
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08
KANSAS.
Let Out of Prison.

Topeka, March by order of the
house, Smith, Western Union telegraph
manager, who refused to give up GER
tain messages supposed to show bribery
in the recent senatorial election, and
who, for such refusal, was taken in
custody, and been a prisoner for two
weeks, was released to-day without
any action being taken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08

Madrid, March THE cabinet pro-
posed by Gen. Martinez has received
tho approval of the king. The new
ministers have taken the oatlls of office
with the exception of Gen. Ayala, who
declines to serve on account of i'll
health. The Marquis DE Oroyiri will
take the ministry of colonies in addi-
tion to the ministry of finance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08

Ne,o York Money and Stock Mdrkei.
New York, March 7.-Silver-bars,
1863 greenbacks.
Silver Coin-z914 discount.
Money-easy at 3,@4.
steady.
Stocks closed strong.
Western Union, 1863, Quicksilver, IL;
Pacific, 13l; Mariposa, 2; Wells-Fargo,
80; New York Central, 1l5i; Erie, 25s;
Panama, 1873; Union Pacific, 73t; U. r.
bonds, 1893; Central Pacific bonds, 100;
Sutro Tunnel, 2s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08
WASHINGTON.


very Risky Tor Randall.
Washington, March 1.-THE canvass
for the speakership of the house pro-
crosses very quietly to-day. Speaker
Randall has gone to New York, serene
ly confident, to all outward appearance,
that his reelection is secured. The
friends of Col. Blackburn however,
figure up 81 votes for their candidate,
and therefore assert that he is certain
to receive the caucus nomination.
Important Data About the Suez Canal.
Washington, March THE United
States consul general at Cairo, Egypt,
furnishes the department of state facts
from authentic sources regarding the
Suez canal. He says the entire cost of
the canal was s12, 1885, ,9O6. The stock
of the company consists of 100000
shares, of 500 francs each. These have
sold as low as 100 francs each. At the
opening of the cavat they had advanced
to only 300 francs. They are now
quoted at III francs, and are probably
worth more. The revenues of the
canal increased from 5000, 600 francs
in 1870 to over 80, 900, 600 francs in
1877. The expenses including interest
on the sinking fund and land have
been a little over 81, ,O00, 900 francs per
year; while the revenues steadily in
creases the expenses are decreasing, or
| stationarv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08

Washington, March THE cabinet
has decided to appoint the following as
members of the national board of
health: Surgeon General Woodworth,
marine hospital service, to represent
the treasury department. Medical di-
rector-Francis M. Gunnell, of the
navy. Solicitor General Phillips, of
department of justice, and Assistant
Surgeon John S. Billings, Of the war
department.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08

New York. March THE Central
Pacific earnings for the month of
February come up to S109, 300, a gainon
last year of SIP, 500 for the first two
months of the new year the figures are
81, 236, 600, against 81, ,O91 800 in Janu-
ary and February.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-08
MINNESOTA.
Hunting them Down.

Hunting them Down.
st. Paul, March Fort Buford ad-
vices say that two detachments were
sent from Fort Keogh to the Yellow
stone country to intercept the rest of
the renegade Cheyennes. The chances
of success are good, as the Indians
cannot cross the river ON account of
high water.