davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
DIVISION B.-CATTLE
James Spensley. Sunerintendent.

The pedigree tooughbs be furnished from tie American
Herd Book number volume and where pedigree
can be found ana deposited with the at the time of making
Ali animals years upwards provocative classes
Of this division produce evidence that barren Ten
narc FRI llel1ra fs ranllIn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
House ard LII fnr Sale.

The house contains seven rooms.
three closets, pantry, two good cellars,
with good cistern on the place. For
particulars inquire Or Mrs. T. DAyEY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
PARKERS HAIR BALSAM a ss e: I'D T Ds. sss
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.

Time OF DeDartnre OF Trains from Freeport.
Leave for Chicago an the Elst ........g:e0 a. m
do do DO 100 a. m.
do do do $1,000. geo q. N.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
EIY;IXI;Y1sTEE55Ii;lyE1::lII nc

Z Ginger, grclu, Mandrake, StiIIingia and.
Emany oiher Of the best medicines known are COM.
ki.,1ed 50 sxiiifully in PArgERs GImGER Toalc as.
/ 10 make il the greatest Blood Purifier and the
Best lie ii III aud Strength Resforer ever used.
II cures Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and all diseases Of the Stomach
Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs.
| and Ill Female Complaints.
If you arc wasting away with Consumption or,
pany disease use the ToNlc today No matter what
Lyo,ir symptoms may be. it viii surely help you.
Remember. This Toxic cures drunkenness,
Is the Best Family Medicine ever made, entirely
different from Bitters, Ginger Preparations andj
Loiher To1ics and combines the best curative prop
IertIes OF al Buy soc. bottle of your druggist
None genuine without our signature on outside
ma 0Hro.c fIafD DAT q al The best and most
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
LIST OF PREMIUMS
OFFERED BIZ THE S0UTHW WESTERN WIS
C0NSiN INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
Fair to be held September 6, 7, s, 8, 1881
STOCK DEPARTMENT..

DIVISION A-HORSES, JACKS AND MULES.
James Toay, Superintendent
Ten per required for all Sweepstakes premiums
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08

eeaaser this Company OWNS al Reads shown n heavy s
C,M p. cznEk
sUPERsTRUcTuRE EoulPMENTs cosh moDE"
C the fnestf in
and
ebytleT an
g. g. yASHo A. CARPENTER J. a. FACE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
DENTISTS.

J. VI. HaIes, ID. ID. :.
Dental rooms in Coad's block, over &. II. James
jcwelry store, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08

In Flax or Lodged Grain they have no Equal!
Come and their light draft and easily handled
sULK CULVvAT0RS both and SULKY HAY RAKEs
with either pole shafts also SULK AND STUBBLE FLOWS
featured by ~ O. Thompson, Rockford H. whose good
honest work and material. Everything solid durable
Also PITTS THRESHERS Repairs
you order or buy a. b. FERRIS,
Warehouse Depot Aft Mineral Point, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08

PHYSICIANS.

Van Dusen a. TalIman,
PHIsIcfASs AND SURGEONS, Mineral Point, Wis.
Office in GRADERS block. Xv-iIf.
y. Coolidge, VI. ID,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office III Mofetts drug
store Mineral Point. 4Oly
n. w. Patterson, VI. ID.
Office over James jeWelry store, Mineral Point,
Wig Office hours from 10 -, A. NJ. and 70 =,
r. N. May be found in his Office nights. 4ly
william Eastman, VI. h.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs IN
Lenahan's block, opposite w. r. Henry's bank,
Mineral Point.
DIR. II. w. Osborn.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral
Point Office one door west Of Appeps barber
shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
DIVISION E.-POULTRY, ETC
John Allen, Superintendent.
Glass 19.-PorLTRY. ETc.

One pair and female Exhibitors be the
vii be ruled
j by The American Standard OF excellence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
Glass 9GRADED CATTLE Comprising any cross less than
thoroughbred

Glass 10.-HERDs
Best herd of Short Horns belonging individual
or firm; of any age consisting of not less than
one male and SIX females Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ten required
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL,
GLOBE HOTEL.

MARX TEERILI, proprietor. Mineral Point, Wis.
Well furnished rooms, good tables and reason
sle charges. First class barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08

The Remainder of the List will appear next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08

Eden, Iowa county, Wis. Good accommod
tions; charpes reasonable; will furnish livery
fair rates. JosErHs BAILEY, proprietor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-08
DIVISION C.-SHEEF

birmingham Harker, Superintendent
class Ten required
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
What Q Sailor Said.

His Honor had before him at the
Central Station Court a long-legged,
bow-back man with q high-pitched
voice, who said he was a sailor.
"What are you sailing around here
for before navigation has opened?"
"Well, you see, my name is Flint.
Got that downs"
Yes"
"Well, my first name is Sam. You
can spell Sam, suppose"
"Yes; you are Sam Flint, and can
spell both Names"
"Well, was up the lake chopping
wood. The other day got tired OF
that work and came down to see what
the prospects were. Says to myself:
Maybe there'n be work and maybe
there won't be. but Wen glide down to
Detroit
land you glid7"
"Yes. and when 1 got here I says
again; ''Twon't be no time lost, for il
you don't get work you can get drunk.
=" And so you got drunk?"
"Yes. And when found was get
ting drunk says to Sam Flint: Sam.
my boy, they charge as much for .
little drunk as . big one,' and SO Sam
got a big drunk"
"And what else did you say7"
"Well, when was hauled in says
to myself: Samuel, you are booked for
thirty days or I'm q goat, but you will
save railroad fare and be handy by
when the season opens"
"And did Sam say anything to
that?''
"Not a word, yer Honor. but he
kind % grinned and looked pleased. II
were you I'd lift him for a month"
But his Honor wouldn't. He turned
him out in the spring slush to 60 back
TO his chopping. Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
Shipping Butter to Market.

1t is an acknowledged fact that no
quality in dairy goods has greater ten
dency toward securing a high and re-
munerative price than a neat and at
tractive appearance. This is of prime
Importance. Butter really belongs to
the aesthetic branch of housekeeping,
and if it does not present an appetizing
and pleasing appearance it loses its
most attractive characteristic. Above
all things. in sending butter to market
farmers should study to please and there
are no harder people in the world to
please than those who pay the highest
prices for butter. They belong to a
class of society who not only can afford
to criticise, but they seem to enjoy it.
The butter is either too fresh or too salt,
too light or too deep colored; tastes
of the COW, churn, butter-milk or
some other foreign substance that the
taste or the imagination of these people
associate with it. We have been led to
these remarks by having our attention
called to a tub of butter received by a
commission house in this city; over the
surfnce of the butter in the tub was q
pale, frosty scum, that. upon investiga-
ton, proved to be the starch out Of a
new piece of muslin that had been laid
over the butter. The trouble here
all arose from the dairyman neglecting
to thoroughly wash all the starch out of
the cloth before he put it over the but
ter. This starch did not affect the taste
of the butter, nor injure its keeping
quality; but, like many other little
points, it went to make up the sum
OF excellence and greatly affected the
sale of the goods. Hints like this
should not, and never will, be lost on
dairymen who keep an eye to improve
ment in their trade.-Americdn Dairy
man.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
Seven Points In Milk Setting.

A correspondent-who says he has
succeeded so well in making butter by
following the directions given in the
Tribune that he is able to take -premi-
ums at the county fairs-complains that
the Tribune has never told him what
creamer is best. He uses the common
pans and hesitates as to what change
he had better make for dairy of ten
to twelve cows. Among the many ex-
cellent modes for raising cream would
not like to say which is best, if indeed
any one is best under all circumstances.
1t will suffice to state q few general
principles and let each one decide for
himself. l. To make the finest favored
and longest-keeping butter the cream
must undergo ripening process by ex-
posure to the oxygen of the air while
it is sweet. This is best done while it
is rising. The ripening is very tardy
when the temperature is low. 2. After
cream becomes sour the more ripening
the more it depreciates. The sooner it
is then SKINNED and churned the bet
ter, but it should not be churned while
too new. The best time for skimming
and churning is just before acidity be-
comes apparent. 3. Cream makes bet
ter butter to rise in cold air than to rise
in cold water, but it will rise sooner in
cold water, and the milk will keep
sweet longer. 4. The deeper milk is
set the less airing the cream gets while
rising. 5. The depth of setting should
vary with the temperature; the lower it
is the deeper milk may be set: the higher
the shallowerit it should be. Milk should
never be SET shallow in low tempera-
ture nor deep in high one. Setting
deep in cold water economies time,
labor and space. 6. While milk is
standing for cream to rise the purity of
the cream, and consequently the fine
flavor and keeping of the butter, will
be injured if the surface of the cream is
exposed freely to air much warmer than
the cream, Z. When cream is colder
than the surrounding air it takes up
moisture and impurities from the air.
When the air is colder than the cream
it takes up moisture and whatever es-
capes from the cream. In the former
case the cream purifies the surrounding
air; in the latter the air helps to purify
the cream. The selection of a creamer
should hinge on what is most desired
highest quality or greatest convenience
and economy in time, space and labor.
Professor l.. B. arnold. tn N. Y. Irib-
Hne
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

1--WE none Of us know what may hap
pen." he answered. Ten years ago.
no two people in all Gods world would
have less expected TO stand whore We
stand now"
"Edwardr' she said. abruptly.
"Well7" he questioned.
81 thank you," she went on, with
seeming irrelevance; "but l cannot
take Eddy's grave. You would be lone
ly away from-from him. God will
give me my boy. Just the same, in
Heaven; and to you, too," she sddod--
her true love forcing itself uppermost
with her thoughts of their child.
Whose wife will she be Of the
seven?" he answered.
Don't. Edward" she said, smiling
like herself.
81 say, Katrina"-he took both her
hands and held them tightly in his own
-"now we just can't. We have both
been idiots. Go to meeting all day, and
all night, too, if you wish. Do anything
you please, only don't do this. That's
all. Don't"
"But Mr.. Wentworth. Edwarda"
trembling toward him.
"Wentworth's no matter" he said.
drawing her close to him. Katrina,
oih 40 nuhSiy ~ cSoA' Ss e' AA"'S
dinnerr'
"Simply married quarrel was itP
1t was something far more serious than
that. 1t was little disagreements, triv-
ial, superficial antagonisms made much
of, until they came near shipwrecking
two otherwise noble lives.
If she knocked me down every day
with a broad-ax, could bear it like q
man." said tormented husband; ''but
to be driven to death with pin-pricks is
more than 1 can bear" These were
pin-pricks on her part and the broad-ax
on his; yet. had it not been for that
one little grave, shame, sorrow and a
lifelong separation would have been
the result.
Morak-Beware of differences in tri-
fles.-Mrs. s. s. Robbins, in N. y. In
dependent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
How Horses are Spoiled.

How quick horse becomes dilapi-
dated and demoralized after it comes
into the possession of some people. 1t
makes no difference how young or how
nice they are when they get them, they
ell look alike in less than two years,
and always have that discouraged. de-
stroyed appearance. have seen men
who claim to have great Judgment
whom we look to "a wise, prudent and
shrewd in business-that did not seem
to have any idea of what treatment q
horse requires. II had a boy ten years
old that was no more capable and rea-
sonable about such things than many
people, should think he was q help
less idiot. Many seem to think a horse
can endure everything. go without feed
all day and half the night, and be off on
q journey on bad travelling time after
time. When they get home they put
them in an old dark pit-pen, throw in a
forkful of hay. the first they come to.
and "let them rip" They never rub
or clean them, and never take any pains
to protect them from cold or dampness.
They overlook difficulties when in no
condition to labor. How many young
stylish horses have we seen all drawn
out of shape and all sagged down, their
back six inches too low in front of the
hips and foot and q half too long. A
horse needs feed regularly and often,
rs often rs five hours at least, at regu-
lar hours in the day. They cannot bear
fasting as we'll as ruminating animals;
but they should never be crammed full
of hay, especially after . long drive
when they have been without all day,
nor just before hard days work or a
long journey. have seen good many
horses spoiled by cramming and fasting.
1t will soon spoil their digestive organs,
and il long continued it will weaken
them and destroy their vitality SO that
they will never take on flesh at all, even
under good treatment. And SO they
always remain q crooked. shapeless
mass of unsightly, useless ''horsefesh."
But strange as It may appear, people
never know the difference as long as
the animal has q paunch, hair and hoofs!
It is not all work that brought them to
this. There are thousands of horses
that look as well as they ever did. It
is the general management. 1t is not
the team horse nor the livery horse SO
much as the farm horse that shows bad
treatment Some pretend that the horse
has bad constitution. or is sick Others
call it q lack of vitality. should call
Il lack of common sense In the crani-
um Of his owner. .-Proetieal Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
A MODERN MINERVA.

Twas the height Of the gay season, and can
not tell the reason,
S"t q % %dinner-party given by Mrs Major
1t became sme my pleasant duty to take out q
The prss,isst woman present Iva. happy as
Her d. Ssyond question was an artists
A miracle of ioveliness was she from oruwn
Her smile was sweet as could be, her voice Just
No. high. and sharp, and wiry. bu, musical and
Her hair was soft and nossy, golden, plentiful
Her eyes, 30 blue and sunny, shone with every
could see that every fellow in the room was
With Jealousy, and wished himself that mo-
ment In my place a...- .,,-,. t..-
AS the EsD s1rfls soup We tasted like gallant
To pay some pretty tribute to this muslin,
Blu. she K tuned aan siunsd and softly asked me-and
own the question tasked me
What were my fixed opinion on the present
I admired . lovely blossom resting on her
The remark / thought a safe one-I could
hardly made worse;
With smile IKE any Venus, abe gave me its
And opened very calmly a botanical dis
course. ...- ".
But I speedily recovered. Asher taper fingers
Like . tender benodiction in q little bit Of
Further to i'm pair digestion. she brought up
By that time fully echoed that other fellows
wish.
And, as sure as I'm a sinner, right on through
Dia s6e tan OF moral science, of politics and
OF naturd selection, Of Free-Trade and Pro-
TIL came to look upon her with a sort of
solemn awe.
Just TO hear the lovely woman, looking more
Talk with such discrimination of Inserson
With such q childish. sweet smile, quoting
Hurley, Mill and Carlyle,
It was 9uike revelation-is was better than .
Chemistry and mathematics, agriculture and
chromatics,
Music, painting. scuIpture-she knew all the
tricks OF speech; 80 7sEtl = =
Bas-relief. and chiaroscuro, and at last the In
She disc9s.ed j. quite serencly. a. she trined
1 have seen some dreadful creatures, with
With tseif fe.sfai.s.ore Of ieranins Sc. me
But I'm ready quite TO swear If have ever
heard the Tarin.
Or the Eastern Question settled by such pair
OF lips
o'eriaden
From lip % tip of finger with the love Of
zs hookB and men: - 7 q
Quito = coandence fsay it, and trust youn
not betray IL,
But pray to gracious Heaven that never
may again.
SCdriotto Perry. In Chicago Trlbuns.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
THE DAIRY.

lover l50 new butter and cheese
factories will be erected In Iowa this
year. making 400 in all.
When you see o cow scratching
against a tree you may be sure that she
needs currying. She will stand the
operation as kindly as a kitten will
stand stroking. A cow needs as much
currying and cleaning as q horse does
and the result will be found in the milk
pail.
As the success of dairying depends
almost wholly upon the skill with
which milk is handled before and dur
ing its manufacture and as some of the
processes require considerable manuel
skill to attain the best results it is be-
ing urged that it would be q good thing
to establish cooperative dairy schools
OF some sort in the dairy districts of the
country. Such schools are maintained
by government in Germany, Sweden,
France. England and Russia.
Cheese making depends upon the
existence in milk Of caseine, q substance
which when pure is found to be an acid
and only slightly soluble in water. II
can be obtained nearly pure by coagu.
lating skinned milk with vinegar OF
dilute acid and forming q jelly-liks
substance made by an intimate mixture
of curd and whey. These soon sepa-
rate and the whey being drained of
and the residue repeatedly washed and
kneaded with pure water, almost puro
caseine will be obtained. 1t can be
further purified by dissolving in weak
solution of soda, and being left to stand
for twelve hours and then repeatedly
washed and boiled, which will get rid Of
all the cream and the milk salts.
-Rennet.-Rennet may be made in
large quantities by sleeping the salted
and dried stomachs of calves in warm
water, or warm whey, for twenty-fouI
hours. The water should be about
milk or blood heat, and no warmer.
The liquid is skinned and salted to
saturation; that is, until no salt will be
taken up, and a little is left at the bot
tom of the jar. 1t gains strength up to
the age of two months. The stomachs
for some months, when they may be
half of each mixed, are used to each
stomach. If the stomachs cannot be
procured, the prepared liquid rennet
can always be purchased of the dealers
in dairy supplies.-N. Y. Tinfes.
-Cheddar Cheese.-The system of
making cheese known as the Cheddar
is based on the method of drawing the
whey from the curd while it IS yet
sweet, and of setting the curd at low
temperature. The milk is heated to
only seventy-eight or eighty degrees,
when the rennet is added, and no fur
ther heat is applied until the curd is
set and broken up. The curd is then
heated to one hundred degrees, and the
whey is drawn off before any acidity
becomes apparent without the closest
test by an experienced dairyman. The
curd is then aired in the vat. This is,
in fact, a process of oxidation, by
which certain degree of acid is pro-
duced. When this point is reached the
curd is gathered up and pressed for a
few minutes, to get rid of the whey,
then ground, salted and put to press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

In railroad trial It was claimed that a
broken rail had caused an accident The
railroad company claimed that the rail was
broken by the accident. The plaintiff relied
much upon the fact that the fracture showed
rust twenty-four hours after the accident,
proving, as he claimed, that it must have
broken some time before. Mr.. Briggs testi-
fed as an expert for the railroad company:
In & fS;s stina nsnaon Ine la,n n S0Inse, @
experience and in all your reading did you
ever see or read or hear of oxidation Of iron
or steel taking place in twenty-four hours
exposurei" Mr.. Briggs replied: "Yes,
have read OF such a case in these words:
And there lay the rider distorted and pale,
With the dew on his brow and the rust on his
mail.
This was q case of oxidation in much less
than twenty-four hours"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

William j. Coughlan, of Somerville, Mass,
says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken with .
violent Needing Of the lungs, followed by severe
cough. was admitted to the City Hospital
While there the doctors said had a hole 10 my
left lung - big as q half dollar. gave mp hope,
but q friend told me of DR. WV. HALL's BAL
sAM YoR TIE LUNGS I got q bottle, when 10
my surprise Icommenced to feel better, and to-
day feel in better spirits than have the past
three years Iwrite this hoping that every one
af1icted with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WM.
HALL's BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be con-
vinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. ="
Also sure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

A workingman says: "Debt, poverty and
suffering haunted mo for years, caused BY .
sick family and large bills for dcctoring,
which did no good. I was completely dis
coursged until one year ago. by the advice Of
my pastor, procured Hop Bitters and com
menced their use, and in one month We were
all well, and none OF US have been sick q day
since; and want to say to all poor men, you
can keep your families well year with hop
Bitters for less than one DOCTORS visit will
cost"-Christan AdeocatA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
Jackson Daily Patriot-)

Rev. =. NJ Winburne, Pastor NJ E. Church,
AsxiA Texas, writes &c follows: Several
months since received . supply Of st.
Jacobs on Retaining two bottles, distrib-
uted the rest among friends. It 10 . most
excellent remedy for pains and aches Of var+
ous kinds, especially neuralgia and rheumatic
affections.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

NEW servant answers the bell, which has
your mistress inin "No, Sir" "Ah, tell
her when she returns that her father waa
passing and called in to say all were well al
home" "Yes, SIR" Then, as the old gen.
tleman II about to withdraw, "Oh, won't you
leave your name, STRIP
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

The coming man will have to be
perfect in body, brain and nervous sys-
tem.-Mrs. LiUern,ore. That is what
they say; but when he comes with a
well filed pocketbook the answer is
generally "yes." ."-Phiiadeiphia Mt,cs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
Clinton nova, Herald.

James Butler, Esq., Clerk Of the Roxbury
Carpet Co, Boston, Masa, employing eight
hundred hands, in . late communication
concerning the admirable working OF an Ar
ticls introduced into the factory, says: The
famous old German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil,
has effected several cures among our men,
who have been badly hurt in working In the
factory, and they pronounce 1t . success
every time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

A SIGNIFICANT fact connected with the
James Cough Pellets is that they are recon-
mended and prescribed by hundreds of our
best physicians Their success in all throat
andlung affections IL wonderful Only IS cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

A ROCHESTER lady remarks Indignantly to
her grocer that she has had all the windfall
potatoes she wants.-Elmira Fres Prem.