davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
The CopyErnph. 40.

Mn EDroR--Sir, In your paper Of June 2srd
you gave directions how 20 make a copyrraph.
Let me tell You of better way to make #. Take
one part of glue and six parts glycerina. Put the
glue In water lenough TO cover ~ and let il be in
tin, E. g., mustard tin. In the morning decant
the water and then put your tin containing the
glue into saucepan and let it boil for an hour or
more and then put in the glycerine. Let that SIM
into the box you intend TO use Let it be for one
day before using 1.-THE white lead, carbolic acid,
etc, etc, are not needed) The ink is made by
taking seven tea-spoonfuls of alcohol and putting
it into cup. Put the cup in the saucepan OF
water and let II boil. Put little salt in the water
When the water boils put tea-spoonful of AMI
line crystals in the alcohol purple is the best
other oolors will do. Put into bottle and let
cool. The other things are not necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
MARRIED.

LoEBENsTEN- HITcHCoCK-In the town of
Hilo Hawaii July ls n the First Foreign Church, by
the Rev. A D. Forbes. A. B. LoERESsTKIN, ESQ, TO
Ella NJ eldest daughter OF Judge d. H Hitchcock OF
Hilo No cards.
The printer acknowledges not piece Of cake bat a
fuldedred cake frostinc and all which, like Eve from
the rib OF Adam probably budded forth from the gem
uine parent cake which not professional cake but
cake such genuine housekeepers and cooks only
make: cake which draws your teeth with its sweetness
and richness. On such cake the happy couple cannot
help having long life and good luck and the printer
wishes them ) world full Of it.
P S.-our devil when he saw the cake coming into
the Office actually yelled with delight and said thai such
5 blowout as tbs would give he had never had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
PASSENGERS.

For Winaward Ports, per Likelike. July g. II r II
keellkolani. Mr.. CAmphel, brown, A w Haalilio, y
Mrs. Rose and children, A Herr, II MI Alexander, N
MaRee, Rev w Alexander and wife, w Vi Curnwcl,
Miss tiromley DR. Standard, H Tregloan J II Hare,
w Wenner. T Taylor, + Spencer, q AkAmu, Bishop
Willis, Styles, Mr.. Best Koki and children, Miss
Wight, Miss Stephenson, Downey and son. Kistler.
Mrs kAlawAiA, MeGuire. Renton, Miss Monlt, Mrs
kipi, Miss kipi, 7 Adams J Love, A johnson, W
AkHnA- W 7 AkAua- II NJ vones, Booth
From Windward Ports, per LlkelIke, July ii-w G
Borden, kemster, DR.. Oliver. ] kanhAne, L
Along, Wilhelm, Kennedy, Donneliey,
enacn, III Thompson. II ) Trcgloan W II Cornwell, A
Virgins, Mrs Kaiwa. Miss Make Miss Hapai, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs MAkee, Capt Briggs wife and child Miss
kalAni, Mrs NJ Pico, kirkwood.
From San Francisco per City OF sydney July f2-Mrs
Brown, sphinx. W Bartlett and wife Mr. Gray, wife
and children, Mrs Tolhurst, NJ Thompson, Mrs
NoonAn. r Carpenter Pruger Mrs Bissell. Mrs and
Miss Mesiek. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Judd children
and servants, DR. Thomas, d Cartwright NJ Crown
ingsburr. X CollArd. Mrs " Il Fuller and child. W II
Boole DR. Enders, Forbes. A Forbes, Miss Forbes.
Funeanx. 7 Brigham. W Mclean, Mrs Hewes and
servant, c Turner, Mr. Herbert, L Tung, Yune, z
Yam, Lee Can and IS Storage.
For san Francisco, per Rosario, July Chris jain
From San Francisco. per Kalakaua. July S-Nrs An
drews Mrs EdrdEe and child. Mrs WILDER David Ran
kin. Lidell and servant G lngleman. Rechfurt,
Leaihun. All Hoo. f4
From Fanning Islands, per Vivid, July lit Arun-
del, W Greig, Thruui. Hobbs, Tapa, Munakoa-
For Australia per City OF Sydney July i2-H Meyer,
G Holland VIM Heine and wife
For San Francisco, per W TUFTS, July i3-Robert
Stenert. Liddei L Cohen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Last week as the manager and overseer of Grove
Ranch Plantation were starting out in the morn
ing they met one of their Cinnamon returning
from Waikiki. And suspicious being aroused
they searched him and found ten new tins OF
opium. They handed the opium and man over to
E NJ. Walsh the Deputy Sheriff, who examined
the matter at once, and learning that the opium
was obtained at Waikiki he prosecuted the search
further, locked his man up and went Immediately
to Wailuku. Obtaining search warrant he made
a search, which for more than an hour seemed
fruitless, finally under the floor of the house he
found thirteen full tins OF opium of the same
brand as that found at Grove Ranch. II Is all
stamped, San Francisco, Jan. 1880 signed 7. P.
Natteau, for Collector The prompt and intelli-
gent action of Mr.. Walsh is commendable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
rMPeRTs

E-rm san Fr@zri.co. Per Ctr uf Sydney. July Is
- rs nnrhtnery. = pkg paints 80 OIL ia pkgS
E-cees- Es pkEz m1as. = PIKE 6-z-S. g Pkgs cigars
ard En@zrn 81 mas rice II SACKS A1ur rs c. fruit, 2
g-n fruA hurse 10 c. hqu1rs. 80 Vegetables, 10
pGrre@-
F-u- SAL F-1lrfHcn per knlAkRzA. July S-L1f China
r-rr1Ennz M sHrks p1cStrez lot 0f grain and hay.
III AM nEEH SsinEiez. II pkws hruurs l400 redwood
rnan. 10 ha lme o sAg hricxs- lot OF misc mdse-
Frum Fa=zing Tsian5s, per Vivid, July lie cases
ummra NMelik
rmnrnG uEhgr SA 6 r@l-h lunber. l0 90 shing zes.
Ermm san FrMnrlacn. Per Fcrrst Queen. July Ia
rrr rrnrnrfes Ezk skH cn1l. " skx potatoes " pkgs
-nrTifErn CT EM n iuEher 90 EkE barley. So coal
r rn akw nnmr mo c. hreah Ea skis hrMn 50 pkrx hard
w-r "a hmiH# hay tm hhls Lime 1850 shingles, 3ES
wpna-E. NJ h1EmkH and Er@enE assorr Of mese-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Em Sam Frmmramrn per Rnaarin, July T-%5l bags su-
mmr hha# mammana, III hhlE syrup s1 empty bread
krrH 80 hmrham hamznaa, Val Foreign SIS Val
Ammsanir. @@ k-2lm
Fnr AHHr1ian- Der City az sTdneEs July ESQ bags
mge M hmEH Etna- c. E FkE Es5so7Aa eMer1A'
NO. ErrrlEl MM.Ea = I'M Ell DnulaEf &I lHkA%-
Eur An Frlnriarn. Der M W.T. Tmfrs, July l3S7Is bags
n1@r E thE mrlaases. c. pearl shells. WI Dcmes-
mr H%@MZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Ersu-r a. the BARK Kalz&azA. Jenks- MAstsr-Sailed
.-- ~ar F-snrs-co June 9Szh trst days had mod
r-nfs " warcs raemcs itght n Z winds until
runeAsnr the neighhcrEooc Of the lslsn1s, thence
M-rur- t-uEeE psrr-
RHl'or m Csfr ~ sydney. neArecrn. ConnGncer-S-
Lei ,an F-nzcasea Iulv sSh At ss06 m discharged
Fils Sc D ~ and A-r1rrd az Honolulz 9s0 n
jar iA hHFin on baard cabin and N steer4ge pas
srE-r-s, ~ ha-s mail and IS7 height WEATHER
1nr tke paaa4-c urrl m q the fssh WheH eacoHn-
TIRED hrS fog saFPcd until s. thence into port fog
HnE hnarr rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
Did.

DICKSoS-In this city, on Sunday afternoon, July
18th. JosHUA G. DICKsoS. u native Of Charlesiown
Mass and for the past twenty years much respeciec
resident OF this city, aged ~ years and II months De
ceased had alec resided for number Of in Cfnein
matt, Ohio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

forth by the company. The Variety Combination
propose giving entertainments tomorrow and
Saturday evenings, with change Of programme on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The Fourth of July was celebrated at Hilo on
Saturday the 3rd by horse-racing, mule-racing,
ming matches, picnics,l etc. The Hilo band COM
menced their round of serenades at about mid
night of the I'd, and continued their music till
nearly day dawn. The @. S. Commercial Agent OF
Hilo, Capt. Thos. Spencer received his American
friends and others, at Pm. at his residence,
Toasts, etc, were the order. The day passed of
quietly, there being but few cases of drunksrd;
visible on the streets and the disturbers of the
peace were quickly locked up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
PoRF OF RoNoLULU.


-nar K-HKm d. kHl-kzna Jerks frun 2
IAN Ia Forrest QnseE. Winding from =
-Ez1 sch Vivid. Courles- from FsrEing Is
fF-F CITY q SydneE. Dearborn, from ; :
rg-Aw Ak Car1en Cu-rer from Port Gamble
lS-A= hkrzr A FAlkfnhzrg. Hrbbsr1- from :
SAILED.
sr1r Ar @-h Rn~z-sp. puurlnss for san Francisco
E-Am hk-nr Moutfnr. Nelson. for Humboldt
r9-P Cirv o. ~r1neT. Dearborn for Sydney
rS-A- &C " TErrs. JehzSon. for 5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

F0yoETEU. yULYiL isso,


mwmrr-wNr -ur~r thnr any Ein1rHncnts we're made In
r rmmurraai nrrirlR nf last wrrk which were rAlcn-
80 ~ snfn-r rr credit % the Gerc-nment Of fndi-
srn~ AZ have mentioned tn our editorial columns
r. 800 ~ currsfea crest 81 BY mistake
an pn-rxrt grmnsActinn In Flr4r took place within
rw amru uur the ralH hy one ~ sugar agents 10
80 sr7~Sn R-Frr-~ a. Aaeo &c 600 TORS ~ sugar.
-. - rsr u-r--tnr sale o. me crop Of fSsi.
- &C., ard r1sns said 10 be the same as for pre-
- ~-~- n n ~ Manila basis with slight rednc-
t5un cnAu- r1fes- - 49,, ~ -
rnra $50 7 { SpalaiaE and J. s Walker retiring.
80 So u-1r- the sane uAne. with Clans Sprcck-
= r. ~ un--uar. cummenced business the LIST
- - --u- tie vel known business ability OF
So -r---ss w8l aoub.lr=s tAfe prominent position
- hnns nues cl-rler 49,,
- $50 CRY q sydney and bark Forrest Queen
- al F--=risco, scArouer Nivid from Fznnings
s5,-.# - h-r-k Cmrraen frgua Port Gamble.
4--rr--r-~r we-rschnone- Rosario for San Fran
- 1910 Ngnirar for Humboldfs steamer CITY
- $500 Fr- Australia bark Jenny Pitts for Port
.s-.-r- 1900 NJ VI THftE for san Francisco.
- frrluu-fur 10 Me@srn- Williams. Dimond 4 Co.'S
60 uAirh VIII be az Interest % o1r readers:
SsS FEASCrscn Iuly lst. 1850
re sstrrar statistical statement OF our sugar trade
A. - rsru-cfiua VIA the Hawaiian Islands, presents
80 i-rzns % zz-r1Al interest
Pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The Adrsrsissr publishes statement of the svi-
dence at the trial Of George Mundon III the S1-
preme Court on q charge Of larceny of draft of
S45 The Police Court had found him guilty but
the jury without retiring gave him full acquittaL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The members of the Bar give complimentary
dinner at Herbert's this evening to Attorney Gen
eral Preston. His Majesty the King, their Honors
the Justices of the Supreme Court and the other
members of the Cabinet being invited guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Where is that oldest inhabitant? Let him CONF
forward and tell Us when he saw kona IN Jul,
last. Don't be backward about coming forward
Mr.. Antediluvian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Sunday was a cloudy, rainy day, with the wind
blowing from all quarters, but during the night
and Monday rain fell in torrents and regular
kouA storm drenched the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
HAWAII.

Amauulu Plantation having changed hands, T.
b. Spencer going out entirely, Mr.. Reinhardt has
become manager. He is a good man, and under
him the plantation ought TO strive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Since the first of the month over 6 40-100 inches
of rain have fallen about six Of which fell Sun
day and Monday. The heaviest record for July IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The schooner Tiritight, Capt Whitney, 16 days
the 9Th ins.-, bringing an assortment of merchan-
disc for the Hilo merchants also lot of splendid
looking mules and pigs for the Papaikou Planta-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The Royal Hawaiian Theatre has recently been
opened by the California Varsity Combination,
under the management Of Max Adler. The comp
anv comprises about ten talented artists, inclnd-
ing Miss Bickle and Miss Granville The enter
tainments consist Of a minstrel first part and
songs, dances. club s~ingine. etc. by the members
of the company As stated In our last issue, the
company gave it's first entertainment On the 9Th to
a crowded house. On Saturday evening last they
performed to another good h0nGe- and the audi
ence seemed well pleased with the efforts pmt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Papaikou Plantation successfully launched a
fine covered Sow, few days since 1t Is called
the PaPdikon Challenger, is of 20tons burthen, and
when nothing else could live. Papaikou is an
enterprising and live place and deserves its pre-
sent success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

1t is said that opium was never more plenty on
Maui than it has been during the past eight or ten
weeks. The supplies seem to come mainly from
Honolulu. Every week on Wednesday after the
arrival of the LikeEks, fresh supply seems to sp-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The little foreign church of Hilo was most taste
fully decorated with flowers the evening of July
1st Conspicuous among them was one new to
Hilo, and probably to the Islands-the focea Fila
max IdeG-a species of Aloe which blossoms only
once in ten years. Its gorgeous white cluster Of
bell-shaped flowers stood upon the altar with
q back ground of ferns and In itself made a bon
quet fit for queen The occasion was the mar
Rage of one of Hilofs fair daughters, Miss Ella
Hitchcock, to Mr.. Loebenstein- The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. o. FORBES, the
bride being given away by her father, David Hitch
cock, Esq. AL HiIo was present at this interest
ing service. A reception followed at the parents
residence which was beautifully decorated The
bridal party took their way 10 the volcano the next
day. Madame Pele, think, must have given
them Resembling salute as they entered her do
minians, Judging from the sharp earthqu shock
felt in Hilo at p. n of that day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Our thanks are due TO Capt. jerks of the bark
EGiakaHG Cor full files of papers and to Mr.. J. NJ.
Dat, Jr, for late papers per Fores. QueeR-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Alexander Baldwin have finished grinding with
their old mill and hope to commence with their
new mill in eight weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The appropriation bill foots up over 100000,
so II is sud. Take out such members as voted
against the appropriations of doubtful utility and
how much taxes do you suppose are paid by the
balance of the crowd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TowS.

ABOUT TowS.
Why is the Legislative Assembly like necessity
See answer in next Saturdays Advertiser (paha) }.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

On the evening of June 3Oth the Father Victor
Poirier of the Catholic Church of South Kona
whilst visiting at Hilo, met with severe accident
by being accidentally knocked down and run over
by a horse ridden furiously by native in the
dark. broken shoulder places him under the
doctors care for while.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

country and created pond big enough for small
sized regatta, as suggested by one gentleman. If
that drainage canal projected last winter had only
ever time and patience bring about all things, and
il our present energetic Minister of the Interior
viii only stay in, the work will be accomplished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

NJ. Spreckels' commodious store is at Kahului
but there no goods in it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The new Musical Hail. we are informed by A.
Mcwayne, Esq, is soon TO be commenced, the con
tract for erecting the edifce having been awarded
TO NJ. Z. B. Thomas, who has but recently COM
pleted the building of the new Palace. Ii is IN
tended 10 have the Hall completed early in No
yeulber next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The Board Of Education received petition from
Hilo, signed by very large number of people, re-
questing the removal of Miss Ingraham. In part
names were signed by the same person, with their
consent perhaps. This was considered by the
Board, and Miss Ingraham becoming acquainted
ne was the bearer Of this petition and sup
ported its prayer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The new steamer, built at Port Ludlow, by Hall
Brothers, for T. Il. Foster & Co. of this city was
successfully launched June I'D, and is for the
present called the Clio. She will load the Sound
Tor San Francisco. where she is to receive her ma
chinery &C. after which the Clio will take her de
ma r.ure for this CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

1t is fortunate for Us that there is other good
port within two or three hundred miles, or the
Pacific Mail Steamers might give US the go-by, or
if not that they might go elsewhere to get pilots
to bring them into port, rather than TO blow away
all their steam vhistling for one here, was the
case ON Monday morning, when the City Of Sydney
came along. However, il does not often happen
that steamers or any other craft have to wait for
a pilot here As she Was due however, one would
have thought that the pilots would have been on
the look out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

A flower which is not very common here, al
though it grows easily, is now in full bloom at Rev.
Il II. Parker's place In kavaiahao. 1t IS called
Golden Shower" and is a species of acacia.
The name is well chosen for the tree is brilliant
mass of yellow, covered from the ground TO the
topmost branch with sheeny mass of blossoms.
As the flowers mature and gusts OF wind shake the
tree very golden shower floats TO the ground. II
this brilliant affair and the Ponciana Regia"
would only bloom together it would make strik-
ing spectacle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Rains again on Maui last week Streams full,
and planters smiling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Another of our Jehus has had a smash up
on Monday night near the corner of King and Fort
streets The horse would not 90, like Baalam's
ass il may have seen an angel or something, and
banked vhereupon the driver got out and began
70 punish tine beast violently. At this moment the
= something disappeared and the horse and
wagon dashed on leaving the annoyed whip in the
street The conveyance brought up against hitch
ing post with grand smash and Mr.. De Jean the
univ occupant of the express was severely injured
by cuts about the neck, together with sundry
hrTrTzzS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

A man was before the Police Court few days
ago for fast driving through the town. He plead
guilty but added that he not aware of the slow
pace required here, in San Francisco they drove
about the streets as fast as they liked and were
never arrested. As this Is undoubtedly so, and
Market and Montgomery streets are well known
race tracks, the poor man undoubtedly has the
sympathy of the community II paying his so hne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The rain On Sunday night and Monday morning,
pretty efectusJly washed down the streets and
cleaned Oh tine rubbish, which was mostly dumped
into the harbnr for the natural purpose OF extend
If however Honolulu is 90 be kept open ms port,
this will have To be picked up and rHturned to the
town. In EawaiahaD. where the ground is low,
the foods from tine side of PunchbGwl delnged the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

A crowd of serenaders meander about the streets
at night, with guitar and at times banjo.
Sometimes they make very pleasant music, but
when they take TO yelling, and racing along the
streets with those firm understandings of theirs
which sound like the tramp of the iron horse, these
proceedings get disreputable and the police ought
10 fling one Of those black walnut stools at them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The City or Sydney brings back to Us number
of familiar faces, among them we note Hon. A. F.
Judd. wife and family, A. d. Cartwright, an old
resident Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs Noonan, J. c.
Phuger, DR.. Enders and others. Vim. I. Brig
ham viii be greeted by his many old friends with
pleasure He comes for a vacation Of few weeks.
BE does not look as if he came for his health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The community were not surprised, but every
one was saddensd to hear that Mr.. j. G. Dickson,
Of the firm of Levers & Dickson died on Sunday
last, about p. m Mr.. Dickson has long been
one of the foremost and sterling merchants of the
place, and It viii be hard 10 replace his loss
Honolulu. indeed the whole country, can l-ahord
to lose such men, their absence leaves a void
which is not quickly filed. For many years Mr..
Dickson has been ut the head of the firm of Lew
ers & Dickson. lumber merchants, always known
for honesty and fair dealing. He leaves TO mourn
his loss family and many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

A police officer with time book and pencil
ought TO be stationed at the corner of Hing and
AlRpai streets for the purpose of preserving the
valuable record of the time made by the fast horses
now sported by so many of our citizens 1t Is
really pity that the public can not be informed
from time to time to the record of these high
BEADED and hiqh-taiIed beasts IS they come at q
break neck speed racing the streets into town,
sometimes trot oftener at a dead run. with
their drivers, ewes flashing forth grand dehance
as they hold on to the reins with gwen dstermin-
alton And BY the way our police officer might be
instructed to arrest such slow persons past
al a less rate than % miles an hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Our new Fire Warden, Mr.. MCGUIRE IN his tEav-
els about the place finds some evidences of the
most extraordinary carelessness and neglect TO
protect against the chances of FIRE In one place,
IN the very heart Of tine town. be found short
irv1n stove ripe discharEing directly against tins
wooden support of large wood house In another
the fire for domestic purposes was built directly
against the wood of the house, with slight pro
tRcfion at tin between. MM# IA M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

It is suggested that the clerk of the weather was
about town last week and saw those notices about
irricating mornings and evenings only, which 50
irritated the old fellow that he pulled the string
and came pretty near letting out all the moisture
in the heavens. AT any rate those notices are all
washed into pulp as they ought to be with the
s+rearns full.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Mr.. F. McCoppin has commenced planting his
cane crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

WIN the asslstance OF Miss Montague the SINGING
was unusually fine The solo and chorus "Oh,
What Full Delight" elected the liveiest applause
which was responded To by return of the sing
ers- The solo, Welcome, Pretty Primrose by
Miss King, was encored. Miss Montague gave an
evidence of the sweetness and perfect culture of
her voice. and showed clearly that it is always
under her absolute control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

The Horners' have been planting for several
weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-14

Paints and Paint Oils
A FULL ASSORTMENT, INCLUDING ALL
N colors and shades Of the Celebrated Rubber
Paints G9 BoLLEs 4 Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

Ague Cure breaks up chills and
fever quickly and surely. Ayers
Compund Extract of Sarsaparilla
eradicates scrofula and impurities
of the blood, cleanses the system
and restores it to vigorous health.
BY its timely use many trouble
some disorders that cause decline
of health are expelled or cured.
Ayers Pills and their effects are
too well known everywhere to re-
quire any commentator from ushere
Scranton Pa) Times.
1t is claimed by the public that all
proprietory medicines are Cure Ais.
r. Schutenmuller Brooklyn, writes
Your Spring blossom is Invaluable.
! have had Scrofulous sores on my
legs for a number OF years, and occa
sionally they would break out OIL my
face. have taken two bottles OF
Spring Blossom, according to direc-
tionS, aud now all the sores have dis
appeared, and my skin is perfectly
healthy. Prices, fifty cents, and trial
bottles. 10 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

GIVES A LARGE REPUBLICAN MA.
J0RlTY.
Kennedy and Briggs the Only Demo
Gratis Elected.

Iowa county gives majority OF
364 for Garfield. The following
are the towns which give Republi-
can majorities; Arena, l8; Dodge
vile, 245; Linden, 205; Mifllin, l57;
Mineral Point town, 38; Mineral
Point city, 5; Moscow, 50; Ridge
way, G7; Wyoming, %. The fol-
lowing are the. towns which gave
Democratic majoritics; Clyde, 81;
Eden, 63; Highland, 271; Pulaski,
81; Waldwick, IA.
Hazelton's majority in the county
is $50.
The entire Republican county
ticket is elected, with the excep-
ton of Sheriff, and Assemblyman
in the northern district. The fol-
lowing list gives the names of the
successful candidates and their
estimated majorities:
Sheriff, Thos. Kennedy, (dem.) 10
Treasurer, Jas. Cleminson,..... 300
Clerk, J. Goldsworthy,,......... $50
Clerk Of Court, J. NJ. Dale,...... 425
Register Of Deeds, d. G. Jones, 440
District Attorney, J,W. Taylor, 50
Surveyor, II. L. Joiner, ......... 800
Assemblymon, j. w. Rewcy,,,. 50G
Assemblyman, NJ. j. Briggs. 0