davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08

Functional arrangement of the female system
is quickly cured by the use If DIR. r. V. Pierces
"Favorite Prescription" Il removes pain and
restores health and strength. By all druggists
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
Packer Collegiate institute,

Brooklyn Mefghts. New YORK. -.
Tktysefsnfh snnnzi berns septeas<f - -
earliest sensent-fy 70 -
* eoIexsase fscisties IN 80 -
- Iseesr.fise All Glass; crticfsn IL
Trenc German Drzring TAUGHT y ne ys1hs
and improved 49,.
afrodnee4 this spnnsner. rs
pTrksrg q entirely renewed 1nd Al Improvements.
Boarding pup1is rscsses
fzT szssfh and Enjoy superior sdsA1-tss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
Washington.
TO BlNDHOLDERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The acting
secretary has issued an order that the
United States bonds emorac 4 in the
l15th call which matureu on the 1,t
inst, will be paid upon presentation
without rebate of interest.
PROBES OF THE PATENT OFFICE.
Commissioner Marble believes the
patent office receipts will exceed the ex-
perdit'Ires nearly one million dollars.
NEW CARRIERS
The following additional appoint
ments in the free delivery service were
made at the postoffice department to-
day: For Chicago, % auxiliary carri-
ers; Rockford. H., carrier and 5 aux
illaries; Plttsburg, sub-carrier and 6
auxillaries; St. Paul, 5 auxillarles;
Oshkosh, one carrier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
"RUCHTPAIRA."


Quick, com plete cure, all annoying Kidney, BlRdd
and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is 4 Positive Curt

Is q Positive Cure
For all thoac PaiEfal Complaints ana Weaknesses
80 common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Inycnteab by a Woman,
Prepared by a Woman.
The Medical Discover, Since the nA~H Of ss"',
tEIt revivcs the dropping spirits inNigaratcs ans
harmcnisS the organic functions, gives elasticity and
rnneSs to the stc restores the natural ustrc to the
eye PLANTS on the pale check " woman the frcsh
roses OF llfeS spring and early summer time.
SS Physicians Use II and Prescribe II Freely IA
removes fan'ncSS, aatutcucy destroys all craving
for stluant, and relieves weakness ~ the stomach
That feeling 81 bearing down. causing pain weight
and haeSache IS always permanently cured by its
For the cure OF kidney Complaints OF either ser
this Compound Is unsurp passed.
LYDIA +. PINEHAN'S BLOOD PURIFIER
Blood. and give tone and Strvnsth 10 she system "
man woman child. Insist on having 1t.
Both the Compound and BLOOD Purifier are rrvrarvt
st SIS and rs Western Avenue Lynn Mass. Price -
either 81 Six bottles for So Sent by a IN the form
Of pills Of loscnEes receipt OF prizes 81 per box
for either Mrs. Fnkham frecly all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose SGT stamp. Sendfrr pamphlet
Nofamily should he without LYDIA + rINKHAM.
LIVER PILLS They constipation. hiiousnCss
aud terpi,iity u the liver . cents per box
,Il 49, Ill M, ,NaNz
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
CROUCH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice reaches, dies, ants, bed bug
skunkS, Chipmunks, gophers lSc. Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE

Medical Department or the North-
western Universally.
The twenty fourth annual course Q, ~ III ,a.
this college Commences september, % lssz aho clors
March r. 1888 The thoroughly graded sys sra y ID
sfrnetIon furnshed by the college ano is hIrl Don-
uec,ion with Mercy Hospital and the south sids us
Iensary makes IL Of the very best medea ehools
Er tIase desIrfng a thorough education FOR further
.s,tIcnIars address n. DAVIS N d., LIZ D.. Dean
~ he Faculty, IS Randolph street. Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08

= 49, MONTH and board in your county. Men
SA or LadieaL Peasant busine.a AddreD, p
III W. zIEGLER q CO.. Boz - CHICAGO. Ill
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15
Marketing Groceries.

Helen Campbell in our Continent
says
Flour improves with age and costs far
less if bought by the barrel than in small
quantities. The drier the place in which
il is kept the better, "A dry, cool place
being the standard rule for all stores. ---
II there is room il is best TO have two
barrels, one of old process or st. Louis
flour, the other the new process or HaX-
all. The latter packs much more CLOSE
ly than the old and pound will not
measure as much while it swells more.
1t therefore makes much harder cake
or pastry than the old, which is TO be
preferred for everything but bread, and
in all eases an eighth less is to be taken
than of the old Thus in rule for bread
calling for folr quarts, but three and "a
half would be required.
Graham flour should be of good wheat.
ground and unsifted, but is more often
inferior flour mixed with bran. Various
forms of ''whole wheat neal are now
in the market, but TO be had only AT the
best grocers' or directly from the mills.
Like flour, Graham, if kept cool and
dry, improves with age. Rye on the
contrary can only be bought in small
quantities, rs in hot weather it speedily
becomes musty. Indian meal if made
by the old process will give the same
trouble. BY the new, the corn is drled
for two years before using, aud ground
in such manner that gramlated meal
is produced which keeps as perfectly as
-four. Yellow meal is richer and thus
more nutritious than the white. Oatmeal.
cracked wheat and hominy all keep per-
fectly, tin being the best for this pur-
pose. as weevil are more likely to get
into wooden boxes Small cracker-tins
are excellent for this purpose.
Granuated sugar will be found cheap
est and best for general use Being
perfectly dry there is more to the pound
than in any brown sugar, and it is also
sweeter 1t is one of the few things in
which it makes but little difference
whether one buys in small or large
quantity. but barrel at a time is con
venience. Where syrup is used it is
much better to make it at home fom
suSdl' ~ tuc ielltu SNlupS VI VAIL
Gus names are too often made up Of
adulterations. Fos gingerbread and gen
eral cooking Porto Rico molasses is de-
cidedly the best, but had better be strain
ed before using, as all molasses contains
many impurities.
Whole spice of every variety is as ne
cessary as the ground, and better for
favoring all soups and sauces A small
bottle of curry powder will last years,
and so with essence of anchovies, Hal
ford sauce or mushroom ketchup, all
useful in havoring gravies. The store
room shoNld also have always on hand
rice, tapioca, barley, dried beans and
peas, macaroni and vcrmicelli, vinegar,
mustard and pepper, tea, coffee aud
chocolate. In buying conee it may bet
ter be roasted, as this is much more per-
fectly done in rotary r6aster than at
home, but it should be kept tightly COW
cred and ground only as needed. Tea
also requires TO he kept from the air,
and for both, if bought in small quanti-
ties, self-sealng glass can is the best
DOssible thinU i'm which TO store them
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15
A Cougb. Cold or sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequentl re
suits IN an Incurable Lung disease or on
sumption. Browns Bronchial Trochcs do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams, but act directly on the nfam.
ed parts, alaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throst Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
wcll.mcrited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age Sold at 20 cents a
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15

Independent in all
Things.
Neutral in Moth.
ing.
TERMS:

DELIVERED By CARRIER, 25 CENTS PER WEEK.
$1,000 PER YEAR 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT If PAID
YEARLY IN ADVANCE. BYMAlL, 800 PER MONTH
$1,000 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15
Pain Cannot STAY Where
1t l. Used.


1t L. Used.
Rhuematsm is cured by
THOMAS ECLBCTRIC OIL.
A lame back Of eight years standing Was positive
ly cured by 50 cents worth of
TAOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL
Common sore throat is cured with one dose of
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL.
Coughs and colds are cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL.
All throat and lung diseases are cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL
Asthma is cured ny
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL
Burns and frost bites are relieved at once by
THOMAS ECLkCTRlC OIL
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15

a quiet wedding 1T the Hill, and "Glo-
ria.r everybody called her that now,)
took her away with thecaptain and her,
self to their own home, Ailor q lilto
while .Jeanio went back to Burton Hill
with Roy, as his wife,
",Jeanie, the true Roy calls her
lauplinqly. sometimes. and then. with y
tender clasp OF the slender form, he as
sures her that the child has atoned u
thousand times for all the pain the
mother caused him.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15
grandmother

Used to say; Boys, if your blood is out
of order try Burdock tea" and then they
had to dig the Burdock and boil it down
in kettles, making nasty, smelling decoc
ton; now you get all The curative proper
ties put up in palatable form in Rurdock
Blood Bltters. Price $l,00, trial size 10
cents. Paul G. Schuh, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15
Reserve,
BY CARLoTrA FERRY.

Behind little sikcn mesh Of lace
That hides and vet reveals ! see her face;
The fimy web doth not obstruct my view,
With softened grace her beauty shincth
through;
Eyes large and luminous sweet lips aglow,
Fair waving tresses on brow Of snow.
So many charms the little net reveals,
Can there bc one wonder II concoasf
So wondering oft, a longing doth assail
My very soul 10 tear away her veil;
So foolishl well know her radiant face
Is all the iairer for that bit of lace.
Behind winning. battling veil nf pride,
Intangible vet real, her heart doth hide;
The subtle veil no single 9race doth mar:
Her truth and love shine through, yet doth II
bar
NV too audacouS eyes; though many day
fain would tear the turturinR thing away
And see her soul | will bc wise; who knows2
The bud hath beauty that the open rose
Hath lost forever, and there is no room
For sweet conjecture DER rose in bloom:
Maybe love her more for that sweet pride,
Behind whose strength her loving hearth doth
hide.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15

A Mormon church has been estab-
lished in Sewer county, Arkansas, with
several members, among the most igno-
rant class OF people. One preacher was
run out of The country, but two others
have appeared. They profess to bc OPP
nosed 10 pOlygamy.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-06-15

The Howe scales have all the latest i'm
provements. 1t is true economy to buy
the best Borden, Selleck & Co., agents,
st. Louis, Mo. (3)
National Republican., 1882-12-12
"Thnt Young Yellow speer.v

This is the respectful and courteous identi-
fcation given Mr.. SpEER, of Georgia, by his
fellow-citizcn, "Gen." ROBERT TooNBs, ex-
confederate senator and irreconcilable boiir-
bon leader. This was in his recent frecFtrade
interview in the New York Tribune It is
nothing, in the opinion of TooMBs, that the
young Georgia representative is respected
by all who know him. nothing that his
record in congress has been patriotic and
conservative; nothing that he has been twice
elected to congress in district which
is, as things go ordinarily, overwhelmingly
democratic. 1t is nothing that Mr.. SPEER
is an able member of the Georgia bar. He is
liberal and ant-bourbon, and, therefore, in
the fine and well-bred language of TooNBs,
he is that young fellow SPEER." The
people should understand that it is the vim
dictive intolerance of such men as TooHTBs
which detcrs the young men of the south
from opposition to bourbon methods. TooMBs
is n type. He is leader of bourbon thought.
His best efforts are devoted to cursing
and denouncing the union of our
fathers. His best orations are invariably or
namented by the following anecdote, illus
trating the degree of his repentance for the
part he took against the union: "An old
brother in the church is arraigned before the
ecclesiastical court and charged with the
ofcnse of beating an old sister in Christ for
the supposed OfIonse of witchcraft. He is
| asked if he is sorry. Yes, am sorry said
| he, / am sorry didn't break her old neck ~
1t is time that the young men of the south
should unite against the leadership of TooMBs
and such as TooMBs. What title has he to
| their respect? 1t is true that his intellect
until besottcd with evil passions and worse
habits, was vigorous and commanding. His
statesmanship before the war involved the
southern people in ruin. During the
war he was mutinous, turbulent, with.
ont an excellent soldierly quality
Since the war his boast is that he
is an enemy to this government. There is nc
future for him. Confessedly inimical to the
prosperity and happiness of this country he
has no sympathy for those who will live after
him. He has no feeling for any American cit.
i2en or any American interest lie is a relic
and a most disreputable relic, of tragic and
fearful period of our history, but to the bour,
bon dcyotee he is relic of surprising gran.
| dpur
National Republican., 1882-12-12
Conccrninr 1;nn,. aud Como,s.


The republicans in congress do well to con-
form their action to what they understand to
be the will of the people on such matters as
appointments, removals, and assessments of
officers; but when these are all cared for let
MS hope that subjects of even greater mo-
mont may receive proper attention. The
democratic party managers are cunning
enough to keep the people busy with thoughts
of everything except themselves and their de-
signs. In this they follow tho example of
certain great interests which in some
states organized agitation of tho Sun
day law and temperance questions cx-
pressly to divide the republican party.
The democratic party has great alacrty in
confessing republican sins. Let republicans
forget not the past of that old offender upon
whose back have descended the stripes well
laid on by the people in six presidential cleo
tions. The republican party can recover
from disaster, and under new instructions exc
cute the will of the voting masses, upon whom
it depends for its existence, and ut whose COM
mand it can be dismissed from power. The
democratic party is different organization.
1t has a foul ballot-box in many states in
which to measure the peoples votes, and UNI
sCrupulous manipulators who cause the will OF
the people to be set aside by fraud and crime
1t allows no disputng its power in those
states, and yet in all the others it is treated
as though it had forfeited no right to respect
The votes which make presidents and con-
crosses are counted only in portion of the
states, If there the republicans can overcome
all the bourbon rotten bOroughs, and also carry
enough besides they succeed. Otherwise, other.
wise. OF the four hundred electoral votes over
hundred are counted against us in advance
and Il republican majority of four to one in the
election for them would not change one OF
them. Of the remaining three hundred the re-
publcans must elect two hundred and two OF
lose. The odds are great against us. This may
not be much of q grievance, but if it is not it
is simply because republicans lack gall to
make oppression bitter. The remedy is in
such a popular righteous Indignation against
the swindle, as will forever cure its perpe-
Keep on reforming just the same, and root
out every evil and fault from the govern
mental system, but keep the door closed
against that old tramp, the democratic party,
and that sleek scoundrel of brother of his
who passes the spoons to him from inside the
republican mansion. Make sure of the tithcs
on the mint, anise, and cumin, but neglect not
the weightier matters of the law. Strain at the
gnat, but swallow not the camel
National Republican., 1882-12-12
PIn,n Case Plainly sfntod.

The truth is, Chill means to absorb all the ter
ritory she lay her hands upon with safety. and
she is upheld in this policy by the British cabi-
net. Unless the government of the United States
is prepared to take more than platonic interest
in the business, Peru will emerge from the COM
plicatiOn practically dismembered.- Philadelphia
Press
The occupation of Peru by Chill is the legit-
innate result of the war in which the latter
prevailed The conQucring nation is not
bound to please any other nation by the
terms she eXacts from the defeated enemy.
No nation has any right whatever to make
the terms of peace between two other nations,
unless asked to do so by both. Tho tender OF
friendly Offices and an expression of opinion
as to what this nation would consider as
harsh and unreasonable demands for in
demnity exhaust our rights rs ncu-
tral power. The United States took what
it wanted Of Mexican territory in 1913, Ger
many took Alsace and Lorraine from France
in 1870, and England has taken Egypt into
her possession to pay the expenses incurred in
n devastating war wagcd under pretcnsc of
suppressing rebellion in that country. No
nation presumed to interfere in either case
Mr.. BLAINE had as good Il right to make war
without cause upon any other nation with
which we were at peace as with Chilli. VIII
the Press indicate what "more than pla-
tonic interest in the business" the govern
ment of the United States should be "pre-
pared to take?" Ought war to be declared
against Chilli for following precedents like
those we have cited2
Thetcrms Of peace can never he settled until
the Peruvian population submits to the fact
Of conquest, and manifests disposition to
recognize and obey some provisional govern
ment acceptable to Chilli and able to preserve
order, The latter power would then be COM
PEELED to decide upon terms of peace, and in
SO doing would not be likely to act in plain
disregard of the expressed opinion of this
country, sustained by thai of all the world.
The course of Mr. BLAINE was calculated to
encourage Peru to depend wholly on outside
. dictation in her behalf, Her best friend is
National Republican., 1882-12-12
Enrcstrv LnrIslntinn.

The destruction of timber lands in various
parts of our vast domain is crime. 1t is u
disregard Of all the intelligence and ex-
perience Of the ages; it is a crime against
posterity and the future of the republic,
Tho mutiation and annihilation of the
forests Of the great northwest is an inn
piOus defiance of natural law, and boast
full bid for the conversion of splendid soil
into a vast, arid desert. The plain of Esdrae-
lon and the entire valley of the Jordan,
which once bloomed and blossomed with
natural vcrdure, and was tho most fertile land
in the world, was converted into ain almost
uninhabitable wilderness by the wanton
destruction of the great forests of the hill
country of the north. The Arabian desert is
the legitimate result of similar vandalism.
The few eminent scientists who have had
time to investigate the surroundings of the
great desert of Sahara have given it as their
opinion that the sandy plain was made by
man because Of like violation Of natures
laws, The forestry legislation of this country
has been sadly neglected; yet it is sufficient
to afford the country some relief if the
mandates of the statutes were vigorously en-
forced. We are inclined to be prodigal of our
lands and careless of tho future because we
have so many thousands of acres yet un-
claimed aud unused, But as our broad vistas
of tilabc soil are annually absorbed by the
great tide of immigration, it behooyes us to
have a care of the. possibilities of negligence
and prodigality. Such laws as we have
National Republican., 1882-12-12
An Illogical Clnmp,on.

When man who pridcs himself on the fact that
he has never entered n theater, and that he don't
know flotght from drop-curtain, gets mp in
his pulpit and rakes the theater from pit to dome,
the chances largely in favor of his losing much
of his influence with his audience -FAsburg TetG.
graph.
1t is not our purpose at this time to discuss
the moral aspect of the theater, but simply
to question the kind of logic the Telegraph
employs. The thcater is capable of a mich
aher defense than the above. If it were not,
all argument would be ended. For resorting
to the same kind of logic, what would the
Telegraph think of it when transposed to read:
"When man who prides himself on the
fact that he has never entered a
saloon, and that he don't know gin cock
tail from glass of lager, gets up in his pulpit
and rakes the saloons from bar to slop-bucket,
the chances are largely in favor of his losing
much of his influence with his audience. "
Logic is logic and 1t isn't adjustable to suit
the whims of careless writers. Whether it Is
the theater, or the church, or the saloon that
is under discussion, nothing is ever gained by
the champion or the critic of either by illog-
iCal reasoning. The tree is known by its
fruits. People reason from effect to cause
as well as from cause to effect, and because
the drink trade makes drunkards the over
whelming verdict of the community is that
restrictions should be placed upon it, some
favoring high license, others prohibition, and
others still other methods, but all concurring
in their Judgment as to the evils flowing
from the traffic. But diverse as are
the judgments of men as to the best
methods of prevention of the evil results, no
one of them questions the fact itself simply
because he has not been a frequenter of the
necessary that man should have the expert
ence of either lquor-seller or liquor
drinker in order to judge of the results of
the traffic
In like manner men may judge the theater
as they do school, or benevolent society, or
any other social organization without being
members thereof. The Telegraph never " fit
into the revolutionary war;" but we venture
that it has a very fair idea of its character and
results; and it ought to be broad enough
ought to be broad enough, in treating upon
questions of morals, as well as questions
economic or political, to accord to human
reason the scope to which practical experience
entities it, No cause is helped by illogical
methods, and the theater may well rise up in
this instance and beg to be saved from its
alleged friend.
National Republican., 1882-12-12
San Francisco Argonaut, Dec. ..
,Cockerill and SIayback.

uuW III H'e bTOuuUdy NOe BOOK.
The ignoring of any bill against Mr.. John
Cockerill by the grand jury of st. Louis is in
accordance with sober second thought there.
A comparative stranger in that city, bright
and popular, albeit little peppery, it occurred
to Mr.. Slayback, whose name is the story of
his fate, to take the stranger in hand. This
latter loud, aggressive individual-a word
highly popular in the hemp country-had
been putting his voice, forefnger and brass
into every species of thing that could possibly
concern anybody. Two or three of his kind
would break up the comfort of any place on
the globe. His blood grievance against the
new arrival was not being mentioned often
enough in the newspaper. Then he "de-
nOunced," another grand and significant word
in shooting communities. He had partner,
the inoffensive and ewe-like Broadhead, the
same to whom Frank Blair once addressed n
CORY letter, saying that in certain event
Blair would make war on the hemisphere,
and this letter was tried on poor Mr.. Broad
head as bad boy scares his little sister with a
hideous mask His eptaph will be: The
Broadhead letter was writ on to him."
National Republican., 1882-12-12

should be enforced and increased in COM
prchensiveness and power. Wherever the
green leaves are permitted to nod in the sun
light and enjoy the carcsscs of the bree2es
which float over the land the clouds form,
rain dcscends aud mostcns the parchcd earth.
Therefore should the trees be not destroyed,
but cultivated, and permitted to coax the
moisture from the air and receive the falling
dcws. In nothing can love of country and
appreciation of the possibilities of the nation
better be shown than in consderate legislation
concerning forestry and in the dissemination
of knowledge upon this important topic.