davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-22
hcn,1, Int II H. Nnnte who ltnA cOtl3uprct! Ills
spiritual kingdom, md his auul hns found
THE CODE.
A Duel In Virginia.


HIxFonp, Urttnswtck Co., Fn, tfnrcf MA
duel WIS fought In this county today which
ln,1st rink nnionH tho desperate coi,il,atn Of tho
South. Tho contestants w1rg H. a. 1tancy, Il
yo,lng lawyer OF brunswick County, AMI HIch-
nrl Jolly, n travelling salesman, who, however, Is
lintlvo Of this county MISC. Two taya nEo tnth
younE mon w0ru In a party OF friends Tho COLI
v1rsntlon turned on Virginia polttcs. ftancy
was n member Of tho 1scadI,tsters or faopul1a-
tion purity, while jolly WA flrm belovcr IN Tho
Opposition or dcbt-payfng pArty. Nanuy antd
tlat muny mon In tho .lebt-paylnK party lid INT
prncttco what uloy preached This rctnnrk
brought Jolly to tho front, and ho warmly de-
fcndcd ha purity. From this tho two men grew
weto prevented from fighting by tho interfor-
e a ofnnE III ppefs 1Hy q asy ae ~ os
yerying 10 tint acttfonar y chnllel1Ee The ti,s.
tIlo Communication WIS not drawn up n strict
ltanoy, TO Wbum It WIS .roetn, should meet tho
S sy gy SeFtys eS e M GT ng1,s n G'. S1nF us w;s
nse T. !s sE s G'se sies e e H. ds: sas
ifo W. 81
The sGct,tils tqn met aid decided that tho placo
of meeting Hlloull 10 II Northampton County,
N. G., IN tho ground tltht thu Rrcnt aud htotly
Drolrgoolo -DiRgyr tuo WIS fought II nnte-War
days. ltofore thoy hntl pcrfcctod thoir plans
sf oSSolv out vi Masssrstes live se been informed
Of your proceedings. md issued u warrnnt for
the arrest of tho who'o na5ty: .4,sa ~ n,r nova"
wIs Il friend In tho secret, When this warsliilR
xas received i was :lotorInnS.i tEnt @ the duel
combat shut,id take nlnee !icar s'iioky Ordinary,
sun sunrise. ' Esch :un % wiss TO 10 ,'cessnpanic by
second, n surgeon, and half q tlnzGn frlcnta.
, 1880-03-22

BEETHOVEN SOCIETY CONCERT.
Tho program for tho tlcethovcn soc!cty's next
concert. to tako rlnco Tomorrow evening, con-
elsts Of four n,mbcrs,-rIz.: flnbinsto!n's "Pnr-
nttiso Lost; mnEch nnd chorus from Qollmnrks
orern Of tho "Qnccn Of sheba"; Parkcrs "Ro-
dumrtlon Hymn; aud 1lecthoycn'a gront dra~
.,iatlc scenn md nrfa "Aht Ppr1do," to tU sung
by Mrs. ClHra o. stacy. 49,,
Tho tltio Of "PA7nltsc Lost" is somcwhnt ot
mtanomar when applied tn tho work tho nce-
thovon S0claty nro to sing, because II Is tho gen.
en,l titlo Of Il kcrles Of thrco distinct md
different themes Ivy tho satno com.
poser, tho thcmo of this ono being In
fnct tho creation Of tho world and tho first mp
pcnrnrsco Of Atlnm md Evo III rnrnilse. This Is
ono OF 1tnEtnstoln's cHrliyr works, u1,f ono OF
tho tilTt l'y which tho w0ri first recognized him
ns Il Hrc1t composer in tint peculiar school OF
which WnHner sta1tcis III tho representatives
Ths characteristic IN particularly prominent til
tho OrGuatrNl parts and CttIrtacs Ut tho music.
G0lnnrk'B 0pGrn OF tho "QtBen Ut 6hrl]n :"
has been given mnny times In Ettrnpc, md pnr-
tcnlnrly ~ lfnMblirR, hut mover In this cuun-
try, md this trI1,inp!al tnarcs, nntl chorus,
cosintry,--viz.: at tho Gincnnatl Festival.
pArktr's "ftcdetnption Hymn" not only In It's
Quant wnrl1s but III Iss musical character, calls
to tnnf1 tho CoycnAntcrs hymns nf tho Dll ittnC,
whom Rtern religious zchl RnvDn peculiar etfrct
to ttletr 1ntiste. Tho "Ahi PcrfidO" Is too well
known to nccd description. Taken as Il whole,
the program IL quo Of tho finest over performed
by d h0nio society.
, 1880-03-22
Isratlsla bankruptcy statistics.

MIR. +. X. Munttll, writing from Ut. stophen's
Club, Says: "ltrferrinH III the bankera' meet.
Ink roINrled II: thu TiHts al.t t0 tho stAtttncnt
lSs0 to LUZ .xll III 1873, It should bt knwn tfHt
tho AvcrHNe h,l. HOW incEOasrtl IN H,AY tkld p0r
nllNin. nut tllu iQst MAtntlishGiIY aud tlGrroAs-
fnrty farlnera havo figured III tho two Gasettes.
tltl4l u G,UU u yURr,h
, 1880-03-22
CONSOLIDATION.

St, PAUL. Minn,, March sl.-lti Is officially an.
nounced that tho name Of tho railroad company
formed BY the consolidation Of the ct, Paul Il
Sloux City, tho North WiAoonaiu, and tho Chi
cago, 81. Paul l. Minneapolis ID to be the Chicago,
st, Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha. j. W, Bishop
, 1880-03-22
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN,

Polfr NnrAL. h. g.. March 2l.-Tho first
through cur 10 Port lt0ynl, oter tho Cincinnati
Southern RAILWAY, with tho FORT Royal dolcga.
ton from th0 grgat E1ltlway celebration, Mrr1yct!
hers tl,lA afturnooll III thirty-10ur hours from
Cincinnati.
, 1880-03-22

The EllreMge Sewing g-Mnchtne.-It leads
Sold ou nsoiitl!ly payments. luo State strict,
, 1880-03-22

double truck butsecn lu9lnwoi mud tho city, 1t
into ne hoped TINT tlicro will b1 no nure delay TO
passetlger- trnlus.
MILITIA NOTES.
News from the Illlnol. National Guard.
A. ]. Ncttlick tns been elected Captain Of Z
Company, Twelfth Infantry.
Capt, C. @. Mnrst,, Aliutant Of the Third In
fnntry, llns to,idrrctl his resignation.
Lieut.. Frank Il. Lime, OF L Company, First
ncglmont, has tenslcrc1 his resignation.
LEout- George A. slisby, QuartcEIuaster Of tho
Third Regiment, hus tcnored his resignation.
Tho First Cavnlry officers sccm determined to
bring out thoir full furce Of mon At tho unnunl
muster On Wednesday, night
L. X. Goss, Eccotid Lieutenant Of @ Company,
First Cnvulry, has rendered his resignation, on
account Of re1noyIh from tho Stntc.
Capt. D. BraderIck, Of Company F. Ninth Irl-
fnntry. has rendered his resignation on account
Of beIng unable to attond to bis dutlcs. For
varied with rckrCt-
Col. c. NJ. nrazec, commanding tho Third Reg
Uncut, recommends tho appointment or serEt.
MArsh, resigned.
The ncslmental Rccrllting Committee Of tho
First Regiment Infantry will .neot ut tho
ar,1nory tonight ut huff past o'clock, to con-
stdcr applications.
handed ut the, rcHucstnf rs officers, md tho
., ts MTS ~ Monorn9y iam INC
ee's'co' LUIS colnll'S "as loe'1seo "' ec"o""
The First CArnlEy Ia compelled to decide Mt
ot,co whether they will rct,llIu in thcir present
quarters on Ynn l}urtn street Hnoth1r ycnr. 1t
chnrKod IN Increased rrfital.
r,, ,,,,.,o,,o., -, w., r,x,. .,o,x,.,,o,. In.
aa 1o p'sr M 9,;.rs nss
anu nom cofnln!sstened o!!eers. Wnion tncets
re9uhtly every SATURDAY evening, Ano Ino
t'ootinSo "to "e"-"t1oh"e"'
Tho nnnua muster Of the First lseEiMGnt VIII
tAko p!aCo to-hight; anu Or tho secohu lGgl.
mont, I!ieaaMy; hixth Infantry an! FILSt
EAvnlry, "Wednesday; JInttcry D and Sixteenth
Imitation, Thurstny owning.
, 1880-03-22

Fires III EMrfas
Tho totn1 nt,nlbor Of Arcs In paris Inst yen,
fchirncya cxceptctl) WIS 1,0i0. Tho loss viii
lIttlc over ii uD,UD.
, 1880-03-22
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

A. N. KING, Now York. Is Registered ut tho |
Gnrlnor. .-
J. 1sol,sos, winona, Man., Is registered at tho
Sherman. .-...... |
JouS u. Corros. Gnlcsburg, is registered Mt
tho Palmer.
WIN. KArr, Moores 1auna1 Fe'o- lorke, is at
tho Fremont. /!
W. ., ,onnAr, Detroit, Mich, is n guest at
tho ShcI1nntt. 4
osouor A., Nopn1Na, New York, Is at the
Grand Pacinc.
WILLIAM 7. lro1T, Denver, Colo, Is stopping
At tho Palmer.
f. II. r1Lto1RoN, Manager Of tho Opera
House, Bloomington, ia Mt tho Trcfnnnt-
E. GALr,ur; Gouhral Passenger Agont Bnston
Il Albany Huilroad, Doston, is Mt tho Grdnu ra-
piflc. T
g.. II. HA1srEAp. proprietor stasconomo House,
Pacific.
SAxEs VT IsSayo asy bsx.a As1 IL s~an a1
at tho Palmer.
Jons Il. IAwLEr. es;AsslsteMnt M 8 Secretary Of
tho Treasury, and candidate Tor Goverhor OF
Illinois, Is At tho Grand i'ncitic'
Ana CAvErprsrt, Miss ee1wick, Miss Wilmer,
sarnuet W. picrcy, ind Thonns II. MHcllof1oliEh.
fremont.
TIE naked hody Of a full.grpwn temnfo child,
evidently bor', al!vc, was fo.intl IT ~ ycsier
da "a r. tes epFss s,Fso a Tse
body was takcn to tho Morguc.
Mrs. EMMA FInKIEsrEln.a younT 1narriod
woman Of "a yonrs, living MT No: ~ paci1le ave
hor drcss catching firo wnilo she c,,EaEc' &,
trimming the lighted wick Of kerosene lh.ilp.
Dr. qufnca, who Mas called 70 "seeaa hes' a"'o
r..,, nt,,, oo ,.on,a ~ mn, ,m,,ovrt ma n
MsaaeE a No aarth csk strsS Wilt
passing through m alley running hetwScn n, tly.
SSs SSsaf o st salse a"n esRf Rens Ss sc sS
sn, n aaa nd 0 9 hS Sy pnyse ss VIC VIC as
S'$ sho vii ire recover. ~ ''' ~
ats:oan sg.a7 xsas Ks rs , xs,'sss
Hs9 has 81 bsf 'seaa ssSr q ' s$ s
Ts5S S%bos %eerf e. no nas IT, ,ss d ss te
Ing parties wcro psesont, md aftsr tue n,arrlafo
se aVsne ssePss tsels waa Se nase md n
presents were numeroua n,ld vnn1bc, and tho
happy puir cntor upon ther new life under tho
meat f1,oraSl, c',sa ssnes UP sn,cr 1,c, oa nco,
wthoui @ % pastor M s!neo ts Tic sestsnation Of tic
@ S M GhSssS sPS s It ese ' Ii il *s ~ sete s sos5 so5
yseEs aFe, nd ms;le yesy fys5s e. ,n,Rrss;
son hut Ills 1of1 'no1nr 1;s aGSstshs hn
everooe @ &C pnsG ind b. Is to M %h is ie eoss % 10
III ~ hn1 tnat no iii ae.s Sl Il a a
lions of tho Gull 80 unanimously rendered h1r''
coNoxEn MANN hcla IN Inquest yestc%r''ay % IN y !,
yenrs o2 agc, ~ VII, ior tho t two % Or thrcu ycr
hpa bce,, working f0r II Mts, ullrher. tho wliiow
ot cx-supcrvlsor Gurlnr, of Engtewtal. It MP
lears tt - n1 Mef' t, . ID , 1@ sc sTnae
inGae ~ 1k " I,t,, ~. t M..a III ~ ~ W., st ~ ,,,sSt
yIhB u u stn! hetll tNu As!inta g tho ouut! tMh
, 1880-03-22
GERMAN DIANA.

At Moyickor's last ovoning Mr.. I1uchstes's
company arpearoa III 7. !, lnu,'os s s. celebrated
ch.rloo A.,r,,.., ,rhI,h t,,nta ~ +ho orrv INA
OF tho grcat German poet, Friedrich Schiller
Ino Play Wis for tho f'encht OF TUG pop'linf
Jnstn1le H'nt'. hlr' August nodohper8t put !'n-
fortunately tho yoiinE nnd rising ucsor got bnt
llttlo benefit out OF 1t. us Aoro wore NOT oven
tho expenscs III tho mouse. Tho per-
formnnce WINS satisfactory. Tho gcntl"-
man pnrts, with ono or two cxccp tons,
woro VOL rendered, but tho lad!cs rotes'
with tho exception VI TINT ossat11eu by Mrs.
sss'olz, z,ltndefntchcr wcro not so we!l.suatninct
dRese y Rrcnt WoAkcss IL TIT. .Mo ny p9isonio1
ir nsitbor !. isnslna ittiy nnr n leading soubrnt
witch in 4 grcNt liens,irn ID tho cn,isc In tho
fni!lng-p11 of,thn audiences dIiug tlo nSs fow
I'M esS hcls W. M mo'lo " M ns W.
u yex F9eS ~ seheS in aresssa to y. nars y
seli, a,,d played i Viii i sreat iesl of fSrse
"gp'nsn n ana %ns RFoseased n nt snot sas end NJ
MfisT w. atso ,as e Te9s c hnd M: MI.
ioraancc. NJ. Silver T.s as 3n Gei t,er ~ss ,oro
aanst,nonto,s t'n reolrs This n; aPeilos The
ssEo ,xo f a ~ ast s,tsgaas . Is 1S 5as W.
So!!,le:s ri Jihsnhetn II requires = T., leading & IRE
erfort 1f til Ills 1l 5rt %Sile % Iss spnhn al fo ss
Will tlo l,ft or L, at,a Mrs = M 9.
Alrs' Gen. itt1er.
s,.r,, .,,oe,x,, ~ ,,n,7<,rr, ..orn,a
sTRAKOsC11 IN A1sT1CULO MOlsIls.
Tho Detroit Free prrss Of tho 10th says: "1l
conpnny last oycu,ug, when Miss Kaso James.
Young Indy from Iowa, who formerly snng lu tho
WiIhelmj concerts, tuade her first nprcarnuco In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
Published February II. 1850. ]
M . nsrreu, a


AN ACT empowering commissioners OF United
states courts 10 administer Oaths and take asd
certify the Acknowledgements OF deeds and other
instruments In writing.
Tho people Of the state OF Wisconsin, represented
IN tho senate ana assembly, DO enact as follows:
Section !, Commissioners Of the United States
circuit or district courts residing In tho state Of
TO administer oaths and take and certify tha ac-
acknowledgement OF deeds and other instruments In
ceet a. II taken ' or sdministsred by court com.
missioner of the circuit courts or this state; pro-
yided. however, that before exercising the poweis
ie with the clerk OF the circuit court Of tie con-
~ In which he resides his certificate of appoint
Ineht as such court commissioner or duly certi-
Section 3. This act shall take effect and DO in
force from and after ~ passage and publication.
Approved February ~. 1880
OesI 81 EIcnIqoI p9AoIdnv
'uoIlroHqnd puu ehgssgd slI I9lJN pup UoIJ s9AoI
az sq pun looB9 es.l llnls 12n Sui g uonoaS
IoJ p3ptAoId 9Adqu 63IIBuollDp
su1 ioJ 6sd o1 1usIoWns uns pun lri9uaS aVl
% lno pslUIidoIddg 6aeIoU 81 sIouL y uoll99S
oul IoJ plwd ooIId Gun IN uosIad uons Houa ~ Gdo3
ono 5uIpe9ox0 1Ou usIuInJ o. sL9n unit 1uJ9HnG uf
Slas ol YIN R9a9nuo9 sn3sdsd Typ
10 siaQIn3m % pos 90 on 's9llDuOnalp psSpIquun
s,i9 SOON uIvldo OF pazIIou1nu Gq0Isu ~ uo11nIlg
-hI oHqnd Joau9pneluIisdns 9lels 0HL % uollg9s
pesiAsi eu1 70 ouIu puvpsIpunu eAu uonoos 70 suoI
.sIAoid qua u1IM 99uppinoJu W p5IaAIlop 0d ilBls
Gdo5 nod sIBI0p ioAgs p995
.xo 81 lou aoWo RIVl ~ pJI0AI9p lsoo IN 6Iuuoli
10 so Idoo poipunu ks sluls ei 10 JIUuaq no 9sBuo
-Ind ol pglo9iIp pun p0zJOulhH hq9IJu ~ uOIlJnls
-uI 0Itqnd 10 lu0pu91uIL9dna OlBls our I uollJJS
;sMoToI W q0aus op kIqmassg pun olvnaa w
p9lu5s0Id0I uIsuo0sIM 10 0lBls 0H1 10 0ld09d enL
'saIIuuonop po3pI iqnun
a,IelsqeM 10 0sBlIoInd 9Ql IOJ 0pIA0ld ~ LgV NV
'G5 Ha1dyIIo
tetCi D5 AJuhlqsd p9HsIIqn,tl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

tentiaries and furnishes victims for the
scaffold. 1t is the blood of the gam
bier, the element ofthe burglar, the prop
of the highwayman and support Of the
midnight incendiary. 1t coantenances
the liar, respects the thief, esteems the
blssphemer 1t violates obligations,
reverences fraud, hates love, scorns inno-
cence and virtue. 1t incites the father
to butcher the helpless offspring, and
the child to grind the parracidal axe. 1t
burns up men, consumes women, de.
tests life, curses God, and despises
Heaven.
1t suborns witnesses, nurses perfidy,
defiles the jury box, and stains the ju-
dicial ermine. 1t brides voters, dis
qualities votes, corrupts elections and
endangers the governm ent. 1t degrades
the citizen, debases the legislator, dis
honors the statesman and Gisarms the
patriot. 1t brings shame, not honor;
terror, not safety; despair, not hope;
misery, not happiness; and with the
maleyolence of tiend calmly surveys
its frightful desolation, and stained with
havoc, it wipes out national honor, then
curses the world and laughs at its own
ruin. 1t does more-it murders the
soul. 1t is the sum of all villainies, the
father of all crime, the mother of abomi-
nation, the devils best friend, and
Gods worst enemy.
Cor r. O. TNCEpSor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

do not wonder that every thought
full man is prejudiced against this vile
stuff called alcohol. Intemperance
cuts down youth in its vigor and hope
fulness, manhood in its strength and
age in weakness. Il breaks the fathers
heart, bereaves the doting mother, *.
tinguishes natural ELECTION, grasses con-
jugal love, blots cut tilial attachment,
blights parental hope, and brings pre-
mature ace in sorrow to the grave. X
produces weakness, not strength; sick
ness, not health; death, not life. L
makes wives widows, children orphans,
fathers tiends, and all paupers. Itfeeds
rheumatism, nurses govt, welcomse
epidemics, invites cholera, imports
pestilence, embraces consumption, COW
ers the land with misery and crime IL
engenders controversy, fosters quarrels,
cherishes riots. Il crowds your peni-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
Ages Of Candidates ana Presidents.

The ages oil the prominent candidate s
for the presidency mt the present time,
and the agcs of the several presidents ut
the time they came into that high office,
are as follows. Blaine touched so on
the last OF January. Grant WAS ~ last
April. Sherman was 90 last May.
Washburno was 63 i'll September. Conk-
ling was 80 in October. Garfield is III
his Doth year. Bayard was 81 in 0cto-
Der. Thurman reached his Goth birth
day in November. Hendricks was go
III september. Tilden will be &C this
February, and in the same month Gen.
Hancock will be o.. Seymour will be
40 III May. Washington was III his 51th
year when he WAS first elected, and had
Just entered his 66th year when he left
office. John Adams was 81 when he
was elected, Jefferson 81, Madison in his
5Slh year, Monroe iii his 59th, and John
Quincy Adams in his 5Sth. Jackson
was u when chosen the first time. and
therefore rs when reelected, while he
had reached his 10th year when he
quilted office. Van Buren, was 81 and
Harrison "a, when they were elected,
while Tyler, when he took office, had
Just passed his 5lst birthday. Polk was
elected on almost precisely his i9th
birthday. Taylor was not quite 81
when elected, and Fillmore was in his
5lst year when he succeeded him.
Pierce had not yet completed his 4Sth
year when lie was elected, and he was
the Junior Of all who have thkcn the
presidential chair except Grant. Mr..
Buchanan was elected in his Goth year,
Lincoln i'll his Old and Doth, while John.
son succeeded III his 5Tth. Nj. Hayes
was IS years old when he came into the
presidential office.
Boston girls cultivate serio-comle
style of repartee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
Brave Women.
Blackwood's Magazine.

The extraordinary courage of the
Albanian women has been displayed
over and over again in the history OF
the country; but one of the most cele-
brated instances was that recorded Of
the branch Of the Albanian people rep
resented by the Suliotes, when they
were besieged by Ali Pasha in 1892.
The Suliotes formed semi-independ-
ent confederacy, comprising sixty vii
lagos, in the districts Of Margarti,
Paramythia and Janian. Up to the
time of Ali Pasha they prided them
selves on the regularity ofthe payments
of their dues to the porte. But the in
trigues of the cunning old Veil, who
wanted to get the whole of the spahilik
of Sui into his greedy hands, soor
reused the people into rebellion, and
they commenced their glorious and
heightened war against the far greater
resources of the renowned pasha. The
latter, by means of duplicity OF which
he was such consumate master, had
entrapped Tzavella one Of the Suilote
heads of houses, into his power, and
then laid seige to the town of Suli. He
endeavered by brides to induce Tzavella
TO turn traitor. Cunning here met his
match; the crafty Suilote pretended
compliance, and even left his own son.
Foto, in Ali Pasha's hands as Il hostage.
He returned to Suli under pretense of
betraying the town, but no sooner had
he arrived than he sent letter Of de-
fiance to the pasha. Ali then asssiled
the town and it was here that the hero.
ism of the Albanian women became 80
CONSPICUOUS, Mosko the wife OF Tzavella
and mother of Foto, showed prodigies
Of valor during the seige. She broke
open some cartridge boxes with q
Ratchet and then loaded them on the
other women, and rushing into the
trenches, distributed them among the
Suliotes. Ali threatened to roast alive
her son Foto; but she replied she was
young, and could have ether children.
and that she would eat bit fine roast.
ed flesh Of her son rather than betrar
her country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

w.
AN ACT Il amend section four thousand one hun.
IL "a aud kily-t VI tho ipNlaed statutes. 70
Htlng 10 evidence,
Tho propo VI tho state OF wisconsin, represented
IN senate ana assembly, da enact as inll0Msi
section |. Section four thousand ono hundred
aud NIFTY three OF tho revised statutes ot tho state
the mnrd nraiirnads" III tne seventh iimn 81 said
section, tho words "or military roads SO lhet said
Every ratrnl which hna hecn heretofore executed
and delivered ny tho commissioners of school and
university lands, ur which shalt hereafter be exc
cuttd and delivered 10y tho commissioners OF pubic
lnhds pnrpnItlng TO convey any land ~ any ue,
have been nj amy time executed and delivered by
tho governor, purpettlug 70 convey any lands
The construction " railroads or military roads or
amy swamp or eNcrIleMcd iands shall DO received
stated amt THAT tho grantee nanird therein pe.
CAME vested ihergny ~ INC unta ,hS,eaa Win ~,
scclon2 rnls net shall take caocs and he n
Approved February n, iSsO 49,
q lrublshcd February 70 1851
CHAPTER III
AN ACT changing the name Of the county OF New
IA laigladc
The people, az tho state ~ Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows!
Sectlanl The name " tho county " New, or.
Tie laws II isSfs hereby cnanecd 10 that Of Lang
lade. hg which name of lauRlRdc said county shalt
section fbis ac ,i SHAH iasc caect ami 10 in
force from and after lis passage aud publication.
Approved February ~ lSp.
lrnblshod February 10 lsS1l
CHAPTER II.
AN ACT IL appropriate tho sum of nvo hundred
dollars to tho Wisconsin statu datrlmena Astu-
Ciali0M #Y
Tho people OF tho stuta OF Wisconsin, represents
cd ~ senate and assembly, do enact ~ follows;
scctionl There ID hereby appropriated out Of
the general fund 30 the wisconsin state dairy :
mems association the sum of ave hundred dollars
Section z THIS act shall take effect ana be In
force from nntl after ia rassage and publication.
Approved February ~. lsM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

The Mankato Raiac tells how
young lady alta donation party Was bar.
tered for kiss by one Of the "old.time
boys and she replied she would kiss
him for 81, which he paid over at once
and then took his smack, which echoed
through the house. Those "old.time
boys are b-a-a.d men, and the girls
should beware Of them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05

When you thump ripe watermelon
YOU may hear that It is hollow. The
same NAV be said Of certain politicians.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-05
Why We Butter Our Bread.
/ nlted states Miller.

The layers of the wheat berry, as we
proceed towards the center, becom es
more and more completely starchy,
and nj the center but little else is found,
and this port on makes our finest flour.
The finer the -four the less fit it is
for nutrition. In its natural state, the
wheat, with all its components present,
its not fitted for perfect human develop.
ment. There is deficiency in the pc.
tential heat producing materials, espe.
cially for cooler climates, there being
only two per cent. of fat in wheat. We
instinctively supply this deficiency by
the addition OF fatty bodies. We
spread butter upon bread, we mingle
lard or butter with our biscuits or cake,
and the fat meat and bread are taken
alternatlvely or coincidentally. The
starch, being corbin hydrate, can af-
ford, comparatively, but little heat in con-
sumption, and the fats are demanded
by the wants of the system.
--es -
1t is said that Of the late Jules Favre
that he was good hearted, warm
blooded, quite sentimentallst, in fact,
and possessed ofpower of shedding tears
At will This emotional nature was a
drawback to him in his profession, as
NO matter how strong his cause, or how
sincere the feeling he manifested in
pleading il, the justices We're aecustom.
"a to treat his display Of emotion as
mere acting, and he WAS never able TO
move them 20 anything more than de-
risiye smiles. He rarely won cause.
When you thump a ripe watermelon
YOU may hear that It is hollow The
same NAV be said Of certain politicians,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
A Days Journey Under Ground.

The Congregational church at North Haven was well filled Monday night to hear lecture on Mammoth Cave," by Rev. H. c. Hovey. The speaker gave prelude occupying half hour explaining the formation of caves, and giving general account of his methods of exploration. He also read letter that day received from Prof. W. Boyd Dawkins, of Owens College, Manchester, England, ex- pressing an interest in the lecturers discover ies. The lecture itself was descriptive of the largest cavern in the world, amid whose long avenues and ample chambers the tourist may wander for many days without wearying of the diversified succession of grand and beauti- ful objects. Mammoth Cave is located in a thinly inhabited part of Kentucky, but is it. self such an object of attraction as to draw thousands of visitors annually from all parts of the civilized world. Its chief features were graphically described, scientific details being relieved by incidents of adventure. Two maps served to illustrate methods of cave for nation, and three large paintings by Barton, that were made from drawings on the spot, set portions of the great cave before the eye. Elegant specimens of stalactites and varieties of dripstone were exhibited in profusion. It is safe to say that no lecture ever delivered in North Haven gave better satisfaction.