davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
WALDWICK NEWS.
Winter has begun.

w
Johnny Frost is busy.
The festival held at the p. NJ. church
on Thanksgiving night was grand
success. The net receipts were sixty
five dollars and sixty-five cents. There
was a much larger crowd than was
expected, although there was plenty of
eatabies for quite number more.
Quite a gloom was east over our
neighborhoOd by the death OF our old
friend John Read on Friday morn-
ing Dec. /, at about six o'clock. a. m.
MT. Read was an old settler, having
come to Mineral Point in 1874, and
to this town in 1855. He was an in
dustrious and careful farmer. He
leaves a wife and grown up family
to mourn his loss. The bereaved fam
ily have the sympathy of many friends
and neighboTs-
Tom Gribble took first money in
two pigeon shoots and second money
in a third at Darlington last week.
The town board met at the Jackson
school house on Dec. 5, to audit &C
counts.
What has become of Doesticks? lie
did not sign last week. BADGER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
TRlMONiAL.
CULLEN-CARPENTER.

Married, on Tuesday, Nov. q, at
st. Paul's church by Rev. j. O'keefe,
Mr.. James Cullen to Miss Alice Car
penter; both of the town of Mineral
Point The wedding ceremonies were
witnessed by a large number of friends
and no young couple ever had more
hearty good wishes extended or more
general esteem of their frieuds and
neighbors. Among the gifts were the
following:
Mrs Phillips, set OF dishes; Chris. Phillips, sill
yer teapot Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cullen, eight day
clock; Miss Bridget Cullen, teapot, pin-cushion,
Tonkin, set knives and forks; Mrs. Grace, lace
window curtain; James F. Brown, m-chair;
Eliza A. Brown, glass lamp; George Brown, set
McDermott, set of dishes; VIM. McDermott, Jr.,
silver castor; Mrs. Coleman, vegetable dish. Mrs.
Cox. tureen dish; Joseph Cox, pastry set and
rolling pin. Mrs. George Bloom, silver butter
dish; Miss Mary Kealy, lady's work box; Michael
Kealey. sauce dishes; Michael Crowley. teapot;
Patrick Crowley, silver butter knife and set OF
glassware; ). C. Holmes, ladys valise Mrs.
Holmes, nubia; Anna Holmes, glass dish and
towel; Martha Holmes, bread plate and towel;
Rebecca Holmes, glass bread plate; w. Holmes, set
glassware; Miss Kate Grlfhn, silver castor and
tongs; Frank Griffin, set silver spoons; John and
James Coogan set glassware; Patrick Michigan,
set blue glassware: VIM. Davis, glassware; Ed.
and Julia o'Hare set glassware; Ed. Donnie. set
,
Jane Crowley, set plates; Mary Regain, castor;
Daniel Regain, rocking chair; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Simons pair china cups and saucers; Miss Eliza
beth Ellen Brown, pair pickle dishes. Misses
Jeuck Il Cummings, silver butter knife; Miss
Lizzie Hishen, SET silver teaspoos; Michael
O. Hare, set silver teaspoons; Patrick Cullen, set
silver teaspoons; Peter Hughes, large lamp; Mr.
and Mrs, Peter McWilliams, large lamp; Aleck
and Mary Ann Donnie, large lamp; Matthew
McArdle, basin aud large pitcher; Timothy Cole
man, clock-shelfi Francis Mullen, Jr, book
stand; Ben. Stoner, hat rack and mirror, Henry
McMurray, table cloth and set of napkins towel
and silk handkerchief; Mrs Mary Lenahan,
counterpart; VIM. Collins, pair towels Miss Lizzie
and Mrs. Samuel Kitchens, full set white dishes;
Miss Mary Dunbar, pair towels Mr.. and Mrs
Robert McIlhatten, table cloth; Fred. Gruber
table cover; Mrs. Kate Caughlin, table spread
James Collins, table spread: Bernard McMurray,
table cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, table cloth and
towels; Miss Millie Holmes linen napkins and
towel; Adolph Appel, about quarter of mile
Of napkins: Miss Nellie Crowley, pair OF towels;
Miss Kate Mccormick linen table cloth; Misses
Jane end Agnes McArdle, linen table cloth; John
McMannus, glass lamp; Peter o'Hare, pickle
dish; Frank McKeon, large lamp Miss Lizzie
McMannus, glassware; Ali. Bishop, clothes horse;
c. b. Parmele, large glass pitcher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
rered cIerryman.

Even the patience Of JOB would be
come exhausted were he a preacher and
endeayorins to interest his audience
while they were keeping up an inees-
SAINT coughing, making il impossible
for him to be heard. Yet how very
easy can all this be avoided By simply
using DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, coughs and colds. Trial
bottles given away at Moffetts drug
store 16w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
SeIIinn afcnsf.

Having decided 10 close on. my busi-
ness before next spring, will sell my
stock of goods at cost.
/ offer bargains in groceries. crock
ery, glassware, and in all goods in my
line.
I win positively close out my entire
stock. either by retail or to some one
who desires to engage in the store
business lSIf E. KIySR-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
Advertised Letters.

On December the following letters
remained uncalled for at the Mineral
Point Postoffice:
Jones. Ella
Persons calling for the above viii
please saw advertised and give date of
this list. z. ALLEN. JR.. p. II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
Music Lessons.

Miss Amy Hutchison, Graduate OF
the Northwestern Conservatory oil
Music, will give lessons on Fiano
Organ. and in vocal culture. Aiss
Hutchison has both Piano and Organ at
her home which scholars can have the
use of for lessons. Apply at residence
of her father Mr.. Jas. Hutchinson. neal
Seminary ls-zm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
Rueklen's Arnica SaIye.

The BEST SALyE in the world for
euts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenIn,
severe sores, tetter. ehapped hands. chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptons,
and positively cures piles. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25c Per box
For sale by Noffett- 5El
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
ORGANS.

First-class Organs, from S4S to $6S
fully warranted for six years. Call on
or address, 3 T. Osborn, Mineral
Point, Wis. 2syl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
Mood for Sale.

Good Dry Wood for Sale. Inqnire
of KELLER & PRJDEAUx.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
Time Table, I. C. R. r.

Price, s1.5o i'm Advance,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

That man Il great, and he alone,
Who serves a greatness not his own,
for neither praise nor peli;
Content 10 know and be unknown,
whole In himself.
Strong Is that man, he only strong,
To whose well-ordered will belong,
For service and del ght,
All povers that In iace Of Wrong
Establish Right
Aud free he Is, aud only he.
Who, from his fyrant passions free.
BY fortune undismayed,
llls power upon himself, TO be
by himself obeyed.
Iisuoh a man there be, where'er
Beneath the sun and Moon he fare,
lie cannot fare amiss;
Great Naturs hath him In her care,
Her cause Is his.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

There is a baby depository in Cleve-
land where women can leave their
babies during the day, and have them
well taken care of for 5 cents head.
This is regarded as a great advantage
to women who work out, and why
not an excellent thing for all sorts Of
women. Five cents a head per day is
cheaper than keeping them at home.
We do not see why, with such facili-
ties, babies should not become very
popular with all classes. Il Chicago
Inter. Ocean.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
Sfockinas

Next time you visit a bathing re.
Sort says lady contributor Of the
San Francisco Chronicle, "look at the
dozens of different limbs splashing
around, and you will realize that to
properly study the stocking question
you should begin at a watering place.
"When Miss Slimshanks goes in
bathing she wears ringed stockings.
This Is not because she is belle, but
because those kinds make her legs
look larger.
Longitudinal stripes. on the con
trary, are the especial property Of
women Of forty, who are fair and fat;
and streaked and speckled hose are
generally worn by those who do not
understand the real power Of pretty
leg.
1.-THE girl with real pretty limb
encases il in a plain tint-fesh, rose
or light blue. That shows the full
contour aud outline against the water
background.
"The same rule that applies to
bathing custom and costumes applies
to everyday lite. For this reason A
girl, when she battles, dresses her leg
for show. So she does IN ordinary
everyday life. The only difference is
that in one she shows it, aud in the
other she don't. But accidents will
happen, aud most women like being
prepared for them.
"a girl who wears black stockings
is either decidedly wicked or so old
that she knows her legs are not of in.
terest 10 an observing public.
"Plain white are the most seduct
i've. A glimpse of dainty black
boot capped by few inches of snowy
stockings vanishing amid mysterious
and rustling masses of white skirting,
more enthralls men than the glance
of a flirting eye or the tremor of a
ruby lip.
Neglected wives, let me give you
a point: Encase yourselves in dain.
ty wrapper, and leave il open six
inches at the bottom, 50 you can show
your feet. Put on a pretty, low cut
slipper, and spend more taste upon
the stockings you wear than you do
upon the ribands in your hair.
"Show these same feet unostenta-
tiously, in fact, bashfully, to the lord
of the house; keep them before his
eyes; dress yourself so on every Op.
portunity, and then, mark my words,
no other woman can ever touch his
tickle heart.
when poets like Swinburne, Ten
nyson and Oscar Wilde sing about
kissing the dainty, soft white feet Of
the women they love, they betray
their sex. Men do like pretty feet
and legs, aud will to the end of the
world"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

Several young Englishmen of
wealth. from over the salt waters, are
now in Woodford county learning the
science of farming. They pay full
board and 500 per annum for such
information and experience as our
farmers may impart to them. They
make regular hands. working hard
all day aud studying at night, there
by uniting the theoretical with the
practical.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

A Texas paper says: Some people
think it strange that the editor should
charge for printing obituary notices.
They evidently fail to consider that it
costs money to print paper. The
merchant charges for the shrouding,
the undertaken for the coffin, the doc
tor for the medicine, and the livery
man for the hearse and all their bills
are paid without a murmur, yet they
expect an editor to buy paper and
type and presses and hire printers and
print obituaries free of charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

Peter Henderson says: IF garden
seeds, when planted in the Spring, are
firmly pressed when under the earth,
by the ball of the foot, at the time
the gardeners are putting them into
the ground, they will invariably
grow, drouth or no drouth; and what
is still more important, they will
spring up earlier and grow faster, and
mature better than any of their kind
which have not been subjected to this
discipline. This same rule of pres
sure holds good in transplanting trees,
shrubs and plants" .
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

As Rev. @. p. Williamson was
holding services at Mt. Pleasant
church, in Madison. on last Sunday,
little four year.old one Joined in the
singing. and at the conclusion of the
first stanza the little voice went on
with the words, "Frog in the meadow
and tant dit him out" very much to
the amusement of the entire cOngre.
cation. - Lexington Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
Mrs. Kate Dudderar
HILL IMfHv Lancaster street,
ltIlLLItvIlII STANFORD. KY,

Is daily receiving new and beautiful Millinery
goods OF every description aud everything Of the
latest styles and no lady, who intends buying any
thing In her line should fail TO call on her
Prices as low as the lowest. She Is thankful for
past favOTs and hopes for their continuance.
Mrs, MOllie Myers has charge OF the Mantua-
making de partment. which Is all that Is necessary
10 say In regard TO II. SCOT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

"My darlingl" he whispered softly
TO himself, "God has made us for
each other, and we must never be
parted. Without you my life would
be as desolate as the subscription book
OF a Milwaukee paper, my whole ex-
istence a horrible dream from which
there was no awakening" And
clutching nervously at his Pll-be-bet-
ter.in.the spring mustache with one
hand, he gently placed the other upon
Aphrodite's shoulder. The girl did
not move. Again he touched her,
but there was no response. Still
George suspected nothing. Who can
blame his pure innocenceY The dress
was padded. -[Chicago Tribune Ro.
nance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS

Bids will lie received by the Committee for
building Baptist Church at HustOnville, KY,
from the foundation up. Con tractor 10 furnish
every thing himself. Plans aud specifications can
be seen at Thomas Cells In Hustonville. Bids
opened SATURDAY, MAY 18th. Has 10 be finished
by September list, 1882. q. W. RIFE.
8S-td Chairman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

The Cincinnati Academy of Medi-
cine publish an authoritive expression
of opinion to the effect that it is i'm
possible for any one to contract small
pox within seven years after sue
cessful vaccination. The Academy
disaprove Of the custom Of placarding
houses 10 which there are cases of con
tagious diseases.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

Farmer: How can you cure a dog
of the habit of killing sheep! Make
an incision about four inches deep in
his throat, just back of the jaw. That
will cure him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

SIC. So No warrant shall be maintained
for the violation Of any city ordinance, or
for any misdemeanor which has not been
issued within six months after the COM
mission Of the OAense.
SEc. ST. Each officer Of the city, on the
termination Of his office, shall Immediately
deliver TO the council, his successor or such
other officer or person as may be authorize.
ed 10 receive them, all moneys, vouchers,
maps, books. property, and papers con
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

The young girls Of the country, be.
fore entering upon love affairs with
excitable young gentlemen of the ten.
der age of sixteen, should provide
themselves with pistols, and never al.
low their lover to "get the drop on
them. Mr.. Alfred Drake, a youth of
st. Paul, shot, yesterday his sweet.
heart-Jennie Falkner, a schoolgirl
because she would not elope with him,
slightly wounded her, then ran down
street under pursuit, and, finally, put
his revolver to his own head and kill
ed himself. Mr.. Walter Holiday, of
Atlanta, was more considerable. Be
cause his darling refused to stop dane.
ing, he shot himself. These are ex.
IRENE cases, but they should act as
warnings to young ladies how they
give fellow the goose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
TWENTY Ihorsnnd DoDnr Kiss.

A st. Louis woman has recently
sued an old beau for forcibly kissing
her, and has demanded twenty thous.
and dollars damages. In a land
where kisses can be had for nothing by
any man who is worthy Of them this
seems high valuation, although the
trial may develop some justification
for the lady's claim. 1t may be that
the man had been eating onions. IL
he had the sum claimed is entirely too
small. Or he may have been an ha-
bitual smoker or drinker, which would
have made the case still more serious.
In the absence Of any detailed evil
dence it is possible to imagine only
one of two reasons for the magnitude
Of the lady's claim-either the man
was personally obnoxious or he made a
grave mistake in taking only one kiss.
A man who values such a blessing
enough to steal il, yet is satisfied with
a single one, is not the sort of man
with whom a lady of spirit can have
a particle of patience.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

II is the fashion now in London for
bridesmaids to have brilliantly colored
dresses in contrast with the brides
white.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

UNPRINcIPLED DEADINGs. The popu o
laritv aud world wide fame of simmons
Liver Regulator has induced unprincipled
parties 10 place spurious compounds call
ed by some garbled part Of our title or
name in the market. A majority Of these
enterprises have died natural death, but
others are periodically cropping out. To
those who have not yet learned the great
worth Of the Regulator this word Of caution
is necessary. To the invalid il may be a
question Of life and death. Ask for Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and look for the
signature of j. II. Zeilin 4 CO., and the
large red 4 on White Wrapper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

Gum ARABIC The most familiar
objects about US are often least under
stood, and probably few can pause to
ask the question: What is gum ara
bic and from whence it comesI In
Morocco, about the middle of Novem-
Der chat is, after the rainy season.,
gummy juice exudes spontaneously
from the trunk and branches OF the
acacia. Ii gradually thickens in the
furrow down which it runs, and as
sumes the form of oval and round
drops, about the size Of pigeons egg,
of different colors. as it comes frVm
the red or white gum tree. About
the middle of December the Moor en-
camp on the borders of the
forest, and the harvest lasts full
month. The gum is packed in large
leather sacks, aud transported on the
backs of camels and bullocks to sea
ports for shipment to different coun-
tries. The harvest occasion is made
one of great rejoicing, and the people,
for the time being, almost live on
gum, which is nutritious and tatten-
ing. Such is the commercial story OF
this simple but useful article.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

Rotation OF crops is AS necessary in
the garden as in the field. The diff
ferent classes or families Of plants re.
quire different kinds of TODD, which,
although not 50 varying as with ami
mails, are distinct enough TO make 1t
evident that some plants thrive in GER
tain soils. in which others would per
ish. Abundant manuring will, in a
measure, replace some Of the elements
Of plant food taken from the soil by
previous crops, but when the same or
similar kinds of plants have been
growing on the same ground for a
number of years, fertilizers alone can
but rarely restore all the elements
necessary for this crop, and change,
rotation OF crops become necessary
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-04

enthusiasm prevailed, and as the racers would near the home stretch, bucks on horses and squaws on foot would run along with them, applauding and encour- aging their men. Blankets, ponies and all kinds of Indian articles were bet on the race. Messrs. Austin and Dempsey, who keep the Montezuma store, took in a thousand dollars the first two days of the race.
 The Bunker Hill district, situated in the Galura mountains, about eighteen miles east of the San Pedro river, prom ises to be one of the great copper centers of Arizona as it has an abundance of ore with the best facilities for their reduction The properties of Mir. Mcdonald, from whom the information was obtained, is said to be looking especially well. The North Star is a twelvefoot vein, whose developments consist of cuts and open work, yields an average of twenty-five to seventy-one per cent in copper; the Hid den Treasure, eighteen inches wide, is a galena, copper and silver bearing vein, as saying sixty-eight per cent copper and S550 silver, with percentage of lead un- known. The General Lee isa three foot vein of ore yielding from $500 to $20. 23 per ton There is about S400 worth of work done on this claim and it shows equally well from the top to the bottom of the shaft. The Thorndike, Badger, Hub bard, Silver Glance, Kentucky Giant, and many others look equally well, and cap italists looking for good copper proper ties will, it is said, do we'll to call and see them. The mountains are high and the country somewhat difficult of access, but all good things are hard to get at, but a look at the properties is sure to be fol lowed by good investment of capital. The Aravapai district is also said to offer many inducements to those who wish to purchase and get the equivalent of theiI money, as the ore bodies, all copper bear ing, are very large and average we'll Much work has been done and some few claims sold, and many more equally de serving are waiting to pass into the own ership of men with pocket books sufh ciently large to properly develop and show up their true worth. Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-04
A New Corral.

The undersigned has leased and fitted up Tn good style the corral adjoining Chas. Rapps saloon, on Main street, and is now ready for business. A good supply of hay and grain will be kept on hand and sold to teamsters at the lowest rate. I also keep teams and conveyances to let on req sonable terms. Consult your interests by giving me a call
 A w L. BAILEY, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-04

WANTED-A position as housekeeper, in either town or country. Can furnish good references. Address Mrs. E. Nor daunt, Pinal City, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-04

w. L. Bailey, Chas Rapp, Henry Schoshusen and Norman Mckenzie went down to Montezuma Sunday, and. spent the afternoon ill watching novel foot race between the Maricopa and Pima h.
 dians This race had been in progress since Friday morning and about sixty bucks from each tribe took part in it.
 They ran on a straight track, six hundred yards long, and the contestants were di- vided into two parties, containing equal numbers from each tribe. One of these parties was stationed at one end of the l course and another at the opposite end
 At given signal buck from each tribe would dash down the track, and as soon as the foremost runner crossed the line at the end of the course, another member of his tribe would start back for the other end and when the hindmost runner crossed the line, member of his tribe would start back. Thus the race was continued till each of the sixty runners had taken his turn. By this time the first starters would be ready for another heat and then the second, and third, and so on in reg ular order through the entire number. | As soon as two runners would come out at the end of the course, their friends would take them in hand, rub them down after the fashion of rubbing down race horses-bleed the calves of their legs to prevent swelling, then roll them up close ly in blanket and lay them down in front of fire. Sometimes one tribe would be ahead and then the other, the variations being caused by the difference in the speed of the runners, Tho greatest