davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

a Holyoke, Mass. exchange alludes
70 the cure Of y. Q. Judd, Esq. I. 5,
Supervisor of Postal Card Mandatory.
who was cured by ST. Jacobs oil of
rheumatism and Bridgeport
Conn Standard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

theatre in New York, and played a
long engagement. l have been very
successful elsewhere in this country,
and contemplate visiting California and
Australia soon"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
ROW WOMEN WoCLp VorE-

Were women allowed to vote every one in III,
land who has used hr. Piercc's Fsyorlte Pr,
Seription would vote it to be an unfailing rene
gistS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

months since first commepced using that on
on my hGrSsS. AMI shall continue 10 use H. |
napisNNeo ~ Commence uSlllS ST, lACNgS OF On
horses m This way: My father is over eighty
ySirS ~ az and Is subject IL many OF the
alllGSniS lnCliIa ~ old aSr Among other
things a| has Rheumatic attacks rains in his
lnS aud JOINTS ami aches in different lArtS &c
his hsiNs lac commenced using ST. ACalSS en-
several months since. ANA aftcr ruihi.inr himself
treely with the Imminent night and morning ac
gorjins u the printed directions. he obtained The
most sVc;ticd psltct. Whenever he has any main
now hr 0>,> 81. IhCoRS 0lt and il always drives
thS lS'ii' away Now fGlly know from Personal
observation tliS Nh,st IS GAAG for RGN Is Good -nr
A1l@ Earih4r reports bring tho gratifying in.
te'.s, ',.e thJ Ar.St.jcS Welsh. ESl., ri Erieli.
hc,m S.sCA Farm, near Philadelphia Ia the
breeder ~ that famed racer. lrAQueiS above rep
rV>cntCd. uses ANA SIR, Ig!y endorses ST JACOBS
on u y MNnd2viui remedy in its ctlcStS upou his
S.oeS. His experience with The Great German
Remedy Just ic,; him in giving his lrsoual{f,,d
Endorsement II IT, and in saving that his chief
groom should always liSc il ou the farm. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

CARBoLISE a deodori7cd extract OF petroleum.
cures haldn So. This is positive fact attcsted
by thousands No other hair preparation III the
world will really do this. Besides, ~ now inn
proved it i delightful dressing.
For loss of appetite, nausea of stomach, and in
digestion. I.ndseys Blood Scareher has II,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

Are the American people impul
sives' is conundrum by the Joliet
Sm. Yes, they are at dinner-time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
4 BOMB.

with lighted fuse was thrown into the
house Of O'Grady, Mill street solicitor.
No one was injured, but the damage
was considerable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

the eonspirators. At all events there
exists considerable uneasiness among
the radical leaders, and to this sppre-
hension is mainly due tie fact that this
reyelatian is made
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

United States senator Plat. of Con-
necticut, who Is paired with Mr.. Fair,
of Nevada, during the present session
of the senate, says that he considers
himself fully restored to health by the
Adirondack air. bn. thst he shall stay
in that region as long as the weather
will permit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
.
4 ItRt Trap

\ North Carolina man, who had mul-
titudes ofrats in his corn crib, tells the
1mcsicaH Fdrmer how he cleaned them
out He SAYS
Before housing my new crop Of corn
| built i box III one corner OF my barn
If thick plank ten inches wide, eight or
ten feet long, and made another the
same length, small enough % slip INTO
il from the outside 81 the barn, hy cut
ting place large enough TO insert it.
| bored two-inch augcr holes in the
side Of the boxes NJ intervals, so that
they would exactly meet when the in
side box was slipped 70 It's place. !
housed my new crop on it, and in "a
few DAYS drew out my box and found
there were rats in it. | stopped the
anger holes and carried il out in the
field, and called an old negro man To
help me kill them got stick, set
the box on one end. opened the bot.
tom hole and 1T il We went, and when
we got through We counted up and had
thirty-tiv grown rats. SO | returned
the box 10 lis place and continued my
operations until had etiectually thin
ned out the rat crop. You see they
woald always find the box under the
corn and adopt il as denning place"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

Hon. Richard 5. Mccormick. former
~ governor of Arizona. is very i'll at y
New York hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
GEN SHERMAN.
lie Writes a Letter Full OF Historical
Points TO His Friend the Private
DaIzeII.

'hcagu tribune.
Caldwell, g., Oct. Fisherman
full letter il rs follows:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES Ar
MY, WAsHINGToN, ID. G., Oct. S.-The
Hon. D. w. HdleeR, GahtWeH, O-DEAR
DALzELL: As you request i'll your letter
of Oct, 4th, | return herewith the letter
Of Thurlow Weed, which you ought,
Of course, to preserve. How Mr.. Weed
was instrumental in bringing me back
to the military service in 1860 am, of
course, unable to say, but his statement
with reference to his Intervention with
President Lincoln and Secretary Cam
eron is all news to me. | cannot recall
ever having met with or seen him till
long after the War was over. have
great respect for the old gentleman, but
am reminded of the infirmity of age by
his laying down my route from Atlanta
To Richmond rs through the States of
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and
the Carolinas That surely would have
been 4 swing around the circle. | am
sure appreciate the partiality Of friends
such a. Thurlow Weed and others, but
am more and more convinced each day
that tins world will move IN It's usual
orbit. that man is mere atom of little
influence. that each year and each
epoch creates lis own agents; that the
great men of 1776 were not suited to
1872; that these again fell short in Is
Is; and these in lS6l Each epoch calls
for new agents, ana should the year
1900 call for new men. the Grants,
Shermans, and sheridans viii fail as
signally as did the st. clairs and Hulls
Of 1872, the WOODS and Worths Of 1916
As long ~ our country is in the ascend
ant, statesmen will arise equal to any
occasion, but when the tune comes for
decline, then no personal effort will
avail or succeed Ohio has succeeded
Virginia Now look out next for Iowa
and California. You seem to be gath
ering data Of the past Better the
present and the future. Always wish
ing you all honor and success in the
cureeriof your choice, am, with re-
Sbppf vour frianJ " II SuERM.N
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
Don't RAKE any ,hance.c,tic.

Bavard's name is pronounced as il
spelled Baird, but is politics are pro
nounced Bourbon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

One reason why President Arthur Sc
lected St Johns church, IN Washing
ton, Is that his wife's family-the Hern-
dons-were members of the parish for
many years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

No less than eight members of the
last house of Representatives are now
United States senators: Messrs. Frye
and Hale of Maine, Aldrich of Rhode
Island, Hawley of Connecticut. lap
ham and Miller of New York, Mitchell
of Pennsylvania and Couger of Michi-
gan. And all are republicans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

Pere Hyaciathe has been lccturing in
Paris to crowded audiences, his subject
being the late President Garfield.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

Nine. lussaud is coming to New
York from L ndon; not, indeed, in the
flesh. for the venerable lady died in
1851, aged 90, but her wonderful col
lection of figures of celebrities and the
Napoleon l. relics, and those equally
interesting ones connected with the
French Revolution viii be imported to
America for season in 1888.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
PROCLAMATION By FORSTER

The Gazette publishes proclamation
signed by Forster, Chief Secretary, warn
ing persons guilty Of in imidating others
not to pay rents, or coercing them to
abandon their lawful employments. or
JOIN the Land League, that they will be
liable to arrest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
AGAIN IN .IAII

Cork, Oct. 15-John Heflerman, OF
the Cork branch of the Land League,
who was recently released, has been re
arrested and conveyed to Limerick jail.
1t is stated that other warrants are in
the hands Of the Cork police against
prominent members Of the Cork League
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

When Warmers safe Kidney aud liver Cure will
regslate and keep Won healthy at all Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
BAYONET AND BLUDGRON.

These Implements OF Destruction
Flying their Trade BriskIy in Ire
land Crowds Charged by the Sol
diers Mt Limerick and Numerous In
juIieS Inflicted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-James ]. O'Kelly
member Of parliament, and William
O'Brien, editor of the Land League or
gan, United ireland, were arrested this
morning. Arthur O'Connor, member
of parliament, has not yet been arrested,
although Superintendent Mallon has a
warrant against him. 1t is supposed he
has escaped from the country.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
For the Republican.
Ine Lunch Route

as portrayed by a reporter of the
Sunday Star, in last Sundays paper,
was very elaborate, and did full justice
to the ability Of the reporter, as a
writer. 1t would be almost impossible
for any one to write such an article, on
such a asubject, unless he had "been the
rounds" and Judging from the con-
dition the said reporter was in, on Sun
day last, while proceeding along
French street, it looked NJ though his
visits TO the saloons where lunch was
served, were very profitable to the pro.
prietors Of the same, and they Were not
out Of pocket, unless he was travelling
on the usual "icad head system be
coming SO degraded, as CLOSE all sc'f-
respect for himself. as well as cast
ing reflection upon the power of the
press, asa reform I? AN OBSERVER.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Mr.. Deans Word CORGradtctpd Il,

A communication elsewhere from
Matthew Macklem, one Of the jurors in
the Neal case, shows that that gentle
man takes direct and immtdiate issue
with William Dean. The latter says he
never said the jury in the Neal case
ought to be hung. Mr.. Macklem says
he did say 50, and that he told him
twice over in reply: Mr.. Dean 81 was
one of that jury, commence on Inc. ;
Mr.. G. Fl. Howard, another of the jury,
comes to the defence of Mr.. Macklem,
and says he too heard Mr. Dean say
very distinctly that the jury ought to
be hung. But Mr.. Dean In making his
denial has placed himself between two
fires. He does not deuy that the words,
"The jury ought to be hung" were
spoken, but says they were used by
man evidently connected with the
Court, with bare head ,and who he did
not recognize. This bare headed man,
who Mr.. Dean says he did not know
but who Mr.. Macklem says be called
"Charley," turns out to be Mr.. Charles
M. VaDdever. who was on his way in a
hurry down stairs to get some books
belonging to the Court. Mr.. Vandever
saw Mr.. Dean and Mr.. Macl1lem, but
did not hear what Mr.. Dean said. He
denies enphatically, however, that he
said "The jury ought to be hung" as
Mr.. Dean charges him. This is about
the way the cater stands at present,
and as it stands it becomes absolutely
necessary for Mr.. Dean to arise and
further explain, and for the present let
the subject Of free trade, tariffs, "cat-
ties" and "stinkpots" fall to the rear
Mr.. Dean has the floor.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
MIR. DEANS WORD DISPUTED.
Mr.. Mscklem says he DID say the
Neal Jury Onght to he Hung

In a comnunicati IN to the RAruB'
IlCAN ON Saturday, Mr.. William Dean
deui 4s over his own signature that he
| ever said the jury that cleared Nea!
ought to be hung, In contradiction TO
this Mr. Macklem, one of the jury re-
ferred to, writes the following letter
EDITORS OF Ref RLlCAN-l was
surprised to read in the REPUBLICAN
of s saturday evening the denial OF MIR.
William Dean that he ever said the
iury in the Neal case ought to be hung.
A tier the rendering of the verdict Mr..
Dean went out OF the courtroom through
the south rear door to the passageway
between the Court room and the safes
Attorneys office. | came cut immedi-
ately behind him. Mr.. Charles NJ.
Nandever, the gentleman he took to be
connected with the court, and who he
must know as well as he knows any
body came out at the same time thu ougli
the northern rear door and as Mr.. Dean
saws he was hareheaded. Showing that
Mr.. Dean did know him he aCcosted him
tamliarly by his first name and sad ::
"Eharley, what do you think of the
verdict" Mr. Nandever who seemed
in hurry TO pass down the rear stairs
to the offices below, merely said, 81
am not disposed to express my opirion," "
or something TO that effect, when Mr..
Dean said as plainly As a man could
say it "Well | think the jury ought to
be hung" When Mr.. Dean made this
remark, | was standing at the foot OF
the stairs that lead 70 the jury rooms
about twelve feet distant from Mr..
Dean. felt nettled at the remark and
Immediately replied calling Mr., Dean
by name: "Mr Dean, WAS one of
that Jury, commence on me first.
Thinking Mr.. Dean did not hear my
remark, repeated it louder than be-
fore, saying, "Mr. Dean, | was one Of
that Jury, commence on me first" Mr.. !
Dean looked around the last time
spoke, but made no remark, and abont
that time several of the jury came down
the stairs which attracted my atten
ton during which time Mr.. Dean dis
appeared, either going back into the
Court House or into one of the offices
on the opposite side. Amongst those
who came down stairs from the jury |
room was Mr.. Choate, of Newark, tore
man Of the jury, to whom told what
Mr.. Dean had said. Mr.. Choate made
some remark about knaving Mr.. Dean
and that he had often met him at the
polls These are the sold facts in the
case, and which | am willing to be
qualified to if necessary.
MATTHEW MACKLEM.
Charles II. Howard, another Of the
iurymen was seen and emphaticalIy y |
states that a. he was coming down the |
stairs from he Jury room, he heard Mr. |
Dean say that the jury ought to be
hung.
Mr.. G. NJ Nandcver when interview
ed said that he recolects Mr.. Dean call |
ing to him in til, hall, but that he was |
in a hurry going down stairs ID get
some books belonging TO the Court and
did not distinctly hear what Mr.. Dean
said, but he was emphatic in the decla- .
ration that he (Naniever) did not say
what Mr.. Dean says he did.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

DELAWARE WILL figure largely be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States this week In test of the constl-
tutionality ofthe pilotage laws of Della
ware, passed by the recent Legislature.
A strong legal team in defence Of the
law is composed Of Attorney General
Gray, Edward G. Bradford, Jr', Hen
Thomas f. Bayard and Henry Flaun-
ders, Esq, the latter of Philadelphia
Walter Cummins, Esq, of Whining
ton, is associated with two Philadelphia
lawyers, Messrs. Ward and McMur-
trie. on the other side of the question.
Here is talent enough to make a rare
intellectual battle,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
The G1iteau Farce.


may close about New Year. If the
miserable culprit had killed somebody
of less note than the President, few
days trial would have been sufficient tc
doom him to the gallcws. The question
of his insanity would hardly have been
inquired into, and he would have been
lucky indeed if he had secured an at
torney with half the ability he possesses
himself to defend him. But the mar.
der of the President seems to be some.
thing that exalts the murderer to very
lofty eminence before the American
people. The trial has been going on
just four weeks. The first three days
were spent in getting jury. The sec.
Ond week was spent by Mr.. Scoville in
opening in behalf Of the prisoner in an
attempt to show hereditary insanity.
The third week the prisoner himself
occupied principally as a witness, and
last week the testimony in support of
the insanity plea was introduced and
the evidence in rebuttal commenced.
This week will probably be character
lied by some evidence Of medical en-
perts on the subject of insanity.
At this rate it will take Attorney
Corkhill three days at least to open ar.
gument for the prosecution, week for
Scoville to speak and three days each
for Judges Porter and Davidge to speak
their pieces, and the Judges charge
well it would be oIt of place if it did
not take three days to deliver it. Aside
from all this the assassin himself may
feel like occupying day or two in de.
Tending himself before the Jury, and
then to be in keeping with the misera-
BILE farce the jury even if they agree at
once, should not think Of rendering Il
verdict within less time than week.
From the present standpoint it looks aS
if Mr.. Scovlle and his miserable Client
would be disappointed. The revela-
tions which they have made in the hope
of impressing the jury with the belief
that he acte0 under tie delusion of in
sanity, has onl y made it plain THAI the
infamous assassination was but the out
come of a selfish, cold d-blooded, desper-
ately depraved nature. He appears as
compound Of most Of TIE bad ouali-
ties with which mankind are afflicted.
Selfish, mean, dishonest, ungrateful,
hypocritical, reseEtful, petnlant, shall
low and vain, he was just the man to
thrust himself on those in high station
and make claims to preferment, and
when finally rebutfed and hopelessly
disappointed to cherish bitter feeling,
OF revenge and attempt to cover the
most ghastly crime with the cloak of
inspiration from on high. We suppose
there is no other way than to let the
miserable farce drag itself along until
it closes with sheer exhaustion, but it
is CALLING to the American heart to
think that so much condescenSion must
be shown to the miserable murderer of
the President, wien if he had murdered
any other person. two or three days
would have been ample time to let him
know that Re should commence im-
In ediate preIaratiors for death.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Dr.. simms' vegetable Liver Pills.

The perfection Of pills; Msnkind's Favorite
Pills, (sugar c0ated) Now endorsed by thou
sands They move the bowels easily bv acting
direo ly on the liver. restore ths lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver;
In doing this, headaohe, neuralyis, pains 10
Indigestion, costly eness, siok stomach. wesk
back, dizziness, bad feelings tn Ough the
body aching limbs, blliousncss. ague, general
weakness snI other bodily indrmities are
cured. They positively operate without grip
ing. sickening, weakening or leaving the
and perfect liver cure. rs cents family
boxes (six in one,, u, sent by mail. SOD BY
all leading medicine dealers. Main depot,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del;
Philadelphia depot, e02 Arch street, johnson,
Holloway b %. now u
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

THE Republican Senate caucus at
Washington has resulted in declining
to change the committees as constituted
in order to give the Democrats half the
chairmansbips. The Democrats failed
to practice the liberality they ask to he
shown by the Republicans. This is
another instance wherein charity should
have commenced at home.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

AT LAST the long agony is over and
Hon. F. T. Frelinghuysen has been
nominated for Secretary of State to
succeed Mr.. Blaine. OF course there
was no delay by the Senate in con-
firming Mr.. Frelinghuyssn, he being
an ex-senator. Mr.. Frelinghuysen is a
safe and able man, but he will hardly
fill The gap made by the removal of Mr..
Blaine.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
The FACTS AS they ARE.
s.ssss..sss..
ssssss

For Mr. Wananakers personal use the memoranda be
low was sent 20 his office Instead Of writing up
"vanshng over he incorporates the paper into this ad
vertiseen as the best presentation Of the Ok Hall cloth
ing stock.
If we could have the people know the facts as they act
ualy are about our Fall and Winter Clothing it would be
all we would ask!
LIGHT OVERCOATS.
Give us very full advertisement tomorrow. Ou
stock warrants it. Range of prices $S to S24. Make
point on the S. coat light drab brown mixed and Oxford
mixed Melton not allwool but certain it is the
best in the country for the money.
We are strong mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors.
The market is very bare on desirable light Overcoat
we are full on the very best things.
SPECIALTIES.
light brown cheviot tace diagonal mixed Coat with
velvet collar at SO.
Light co1ors in Wool Dagonals. Without hcings, $l4
With facngs, SI5
Very fine Stockinet Coating with all facing and sill
sleeve Innings, S24
small lot OF very fine fancy Cassimeres and Pin
checks handsomely made and trimmed freshest good:
reduced from "a 0Oto only because sizes broken
POINTS only given above
WANAMAKER g BROWN,
HALL, and Marke, Streets Philadelphia
The Clothing House In America
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
LIST OF PRIZES.
Aiu its Fix.ares Ta iGF and Furniture. re- ISZoU,OOO
AMOUNTING TO $3.50. 81

AMOUNTING TO 03eO.s5O.
wHoI q TICKETS, ss; HALVES ~; QUARTERS, q
ReI,ittarce may be made by Bank Check,
Express, Postal Money Order, Or Registered
Mail Responsible agents wanted at all
points. For circulars, giving iRfor nation and
II sugs4 4soddaw W. @. ID. WHIPS.
Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
I4th Of FEBRUARY, 1882,

OR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.-
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 10. 1881.
Resolved, That the Board ofCommia-
sioners consent to q p0stponement Of the
drawing of the willard Lottery, until the l4h
day Of February, 1889, and that they
will not consent to any further pbstponenent
OF the same
ROBERT MALLORY, Chairman.
BY the above resolution this drawing must
and will be hal on the day fixed, or money
distributed hsck to tick t-holdeTs.
IfenOugh tickets are sold before date fixed
the draw ny will be had and noti o Of same
will be given through the papers.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

FROM PRESENT appearances the
Court will get through with It's busi-
ness sometime during the commence
ment ofnext year.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
WssarftO he Butt.

It " probable that before long new
wharf will be built on the Chrsliana,
nearly opposite West street, by S. ID.
PaschaE, the carriage manufactures.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Christmas 1881.

Saturday, December 10
we commence our sale OF
Holiday Goods on a much
larger scale than ever before.
For every IS cts. worth of
Holiday Goods purchased
we give a numbered check,
SO that any one buying 81
worth will get 4 checks en-
titling them to Il chances for
our grand prize in a glass
case to be given away day
after Christmas.
The person receiving the
prize not wishing to take it
away can receive my check
for SIS.
Included in the sale is an
immense stock of Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine
Brushes Combs, Pocket
books and fancy Handbags.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

| NTOTlCE-AlL PERSONS, STORE
| ~ keepers and merchants, are positively
forbidden to trust any one for anything with
out written order signed by the hrn, as we
will pay no bills that are otherwise contract
cd, GEO. w. VERNON h SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

PER ONS DESIRING
~ topiv their county tax viii find the
every day bctwoea the hours OF 80 ard 9
O'Clock In the forenoon, from u I'll in tho
afternoon, and from until O'Clock, In the
e euiug. Now is 'hs time for pa.sinen. Of
tayes, aid The col'ct r. Will b, p.caseJ 10
wait upon all sh ca !.
WILLIAM hYNE.
CHARLES ii. II. BEDFORD,
decS Ct Collect0rs
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

MONEY To LOAN ON FIRST MORT
AtA gage, city or country, In large or small
amounts. Apply to q. II TOWNSEND.
Noy25.tf 6l3 Market street