davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
New Bedford lMassl Standard

We call the attention of ladies 10 the adyer-
usemeut i'll this paper OF - DR.. MarchtSiS terlue
Catholleon. We have in our possession ludiS-
putable evidence OF its worth, and we recon-
mend the afflicted 10 try il. This remedy differs
from quaek nostrums in the following respects:
LIST, II is prepared by regular physician; I'd, il
Is not recommended for all diseases but only
for particular class, peculiar 10 females: Sd it
Is recommended and used in practice by many
physicians one Of Whom nj least is well known
TO the people of New Bedford For sale By O. r.
Moiiett. l7-vl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
Pasture to Rent.

l have for rent 10 acres of good pas
ture. This pasture consists of meadow
land and timothy field; has y stream
running through it, Which stream is
fed by several springs. There is
grazing enough for forty head of cat
tie, for six months during the summer.
33-lm W. r. JACKSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
House and Lot for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his
house and lot, situated OH High street,
Mineral Point. Also Il good Piano and
a cook stove. Also 40 acres Of land in
the town Of Moscow. 35tf +. KINNE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
New Spring Stock of MiIIinC~'
Goods.

Misses JEUcK & CUMMINGS have re-
ceived their new spring stock Of mil
linery goods. Prices reasonable and
work strictly frst-class. Straw goods,
bleached and cleaned to look as good as
new. 31tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
For Sale.

y large lot of mining tools. includ-
ing picks, drills, drill steel. shovelS.
hammers, tubs, anvil. gidS, selves, &c.
belonging TO the estate of the late
John Spensley. are for sale al low
figures. Also two cruSherS and one
good S-inch pump. Also large lot of
white and black oak posts for sale very
cheap. Enquire on the premises. or If
the undersigned, at his office. in Mineral
Point. S5tt CALVERT SPENSLEY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
Prnf. ST nshnrna

VIII be in Mineral Point, for the pur
pose of giving lessons in vocal and
instrumental music. every Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday. l2ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21

Parties wishing to change their Seed
Potatoes can get Imported Irish Pota-
toes by calling at JouN THIES's, Corner
Fountain and Commerce Streets. 35ws
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21

Fancy Goods at Teay Bros.
Can Apples, cheap, at Toay Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
DENTISTS.
J. II. Wingender,
j. vi. HaIes.D. n. =

DENTIST. Rooms over Gundry & Gray's store
Mineral Point, Wisconsin. 26tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
HOTELS.

Dental rooms in Goad's block, over c. II. Jane
jewelry store Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
Business Cards.
PHYSICIANS.
william Eastman. Nj. d..
f. w. Pauerson. MI. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs in
Lenahans block, opposite W. I. Henry's bank,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21

Office over James jewelry store Mineral Point,
WIS: Office hours from TO 10, A. NJ. and / 10 3,
r. NJ. May be found in his Office nights. AN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
Van Dusen & TaIImnn.

IT ~
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Mineral Point Wis
Office in Grabers block Ny-i3tf
Night calls answered al the e. s. Hotel
Office hours from o'clock till j.. m. and
from till S p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
sFAcE. Iak WIS ] no. 8 no. 8 mo. ! y.

Business cards. five lines or less. 500 year
Business Notices. in local columns. l0cts. line
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21

Eden, Iowa county Wis This is the travellers
home; the accommodations will be found to
equal any house in the business in Eden. Care
full hostlers always in attendance. Livery at
reasonable rates. RICHARD MANNING. proprietor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
Time Table. |. C. R. r.
At WARREN. IL
NORTH OR WEST.

Passenger No. >, leave ): > a, m. EN- M'nday
4. lit y. IN. TX. Sunday
Freight s. 325 a III. Elk. Sunday
T. 9:i5 a. m. Ex. Sunday
Il, I57 p. M. Ex. Sunday
I. S. STAFFORD, Ticket Agent l. C. r. r.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
BAILEY HOUSE.

Eden, Iowa county, Wis. Good accommoda
tons: charges reasonable; will furnish livery 0
fair rates. JosEPHs BAILEY. proprietor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-21
GLnRE HOTEL

NICHOLAS SHILLEN, proprietor. Foot of High
street, Mineral Point. The Globe is first-class
hotel in every respect, is centrally located and
the prices charged are moderate. A good barn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
Don Cameron's Convention.

In the caucus of the second regular
Republican Convention that has been
called in Pennsylvania this year, and that
met at Harrisburg yesterday. large
number OF the delegates spoke and acfed
as if they were afflicted with an attack OF
The "Don Cameron toothache." They
howled for harmony. They predicted
defeat. They begged for concession.
Finally they we're quieted ,aud in an open
Convention settled down and did their
old-fashioned work in the old-fashioned
way to the music by the band in the gal
lery of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
which of course means "Rally Round
the Treasury" 1t was Cameron Con-
vention from first to last, although its
machine chosen President protested that
he was Blaine man. II Peruvian
suano medal is ever struck the President
of the latest Cameron Convention in
Pennsylvania should have No. OF the
series Don Cameron is bad as "boss,"
but Blaine as ''boss'' marks low wa
ter mark of political morality which the
worst servitor Of Cameronian ReDubli-
canism never touched. The Convention
yesterday stood by Cameron. They did
so because, as some of their spokesmeu
said, they could not afford to "stultify
themselves. In, other words. they, in
order to show they were not political i'd
lots, pulled the Cameron collar around
their necks one hole tighter. IL the
Democrats are not more crazy than the
Cameronians they can carry Pennsvlva-
MIA this fall.-N. 2. Herald, 22d ints.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
When Widows Are the Most Dan.
ger0uS.

The second year is that in which the
widow is really happy. The sombef
depths'o her mourning cast aside, she
enters the world again and reopens her
jewel case. Even with very becoming
widows cap on, life 10 more or less a
blank to woman if she can not wear
her jewels. Now, however, the dia.
monds, pearls and opals may reappeaf,
and with what delight are they not worn
Visions Of dresses in delicate half tints.
pearl grays, soft lavenders, mixtures of
white and gray or black and white float
before her mind, soon to be realiz ID
Her years absence from balls and par.
ties and crowded rooms has renewed her
beauty, and the same retirement has
frightened her eyes and tinged her
cheeks with the freshness Of enjoyment
with which she prepares to re-enter the
world. Now, indeed, is the fashionable
widow dangerous aud seductive crea.
ture. She knows that she Is prettier
than ever, and the consciousness max
ing her more certain OF coming victories
gives genuine softness to her manner.
Beware OF widows in their second year!
Always dangerous, they are then more
so than ever. Light-hearted as girl,
she feels younger every day, and from
her own point of view there is no more
enviable being to be found in the world
than young, handsome, rich and lively
widow, whose heart is not inconvenieuts
ly soft, nor her feelings to acute to pre-.
vent her going through her life "well
pleased and careless" and extracting
from it as much of the pleasure and as
little of the paia as may tall to the share
OF any moral creature.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
Civil Service Reform.

This is subject upon which Ohio
Democrats should speak out boldly 10
the State platform Mr. .Pendleton's
civil service reform measures should
have the most full and emphatic endorse.
rnent. They are sustained by all the
broad and liberal men of the country
who are not masters or servitors in par.
tisan politics. The Democracy should
sound clarion blast for civil service re-
form. The next national campaign will
have the issue upon this subject distinct.
ly marked as between the two parties,
The vantage ground will be with the De.
mocracy, for the intelligent thought or
the country will be with the party which
advocates correction of the enormous
abuses Of the civil service. These abu.
ses threaten subversion of republican.
ism. They are sapping the liberties of
the peoples they are dethroning the pop.
ular voice and are corrupring alike the
morals as well as the business of the
country Cambridge Jefersoaian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
GRAY HAIR.
BY MRS. LOUIS BEDFORD.

Some of the dust from the road of life
Has fallen upon my hair,
And silver threads from my raven looks
Are cleaning out here and there;
And. oh, these meshes of silver gray
Tell of the moments TOWN
OF the day that's drawing to close,
And the night that's coming on.
But the coming night seems cold and dark
And my heart is filled with fears,
AS Thought flies backward on weary wings
Ger the waste of vanished years;
And in the castle of Memory
Few jewels are treasured there;
But dross and rubbish that tell of earth
Are visible everywhere.
Even on the faithful register.
That hangs on Memory's hall, g,
I find only worthless deeds are traced
They are dark and blotted all;
Hence, as approaches the eve Of life.
My spirit shrinks back with fear.
For threatening clouds o'erspread the sky,
And the night seems very near.
By faith I turn-in the rosy East
| A beautiful star see
Stand Ger the manger in Bethlehem,
And it seems to shine for ne;
And from the city of golden spires,
Whose gates just now are aiar.
catch radiant beam of light ssr
From the bright and morning star.
And when upon Jordan's restless wave
shall launch my wayworn bark,
The ''dust from the road of life" shall fall
From my tresses long and dark,
And the lines of care upon my brow,
And the pain within my breast,
Shall pass away as my bark draws near
This beautiful land of rest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04

He SAID her hair was dyed, and when
she Indignantly exclaimed, otis false y
he said he presumed so.
A Chicago scientist believes man
ought to go on all fours. If he is work.
ing his way out OF melon patch, per.
haps be had.
A scientific man says great noises viii
make milk sour. They will also make
the average citizen pretty sour, ,especiall,
IL they come at night when he wants tt
sleep.
/. was French woman who exclaim
ed, holding up glass sparkling fresl
water: "Ah, il it were only wicked tt
drink this, aow nice it would taste ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
John Firms Long Lost Son Found
in the Person of a Wealthy
Colorado Miner.
Boston Globe.

Colorado Miner.
Boston Globe.
A romantic episode in every day life
has just come to light in Delham. John
Finn resides with his wife and portion
of his family in neat cottage OF which
he is the owner, located on or near the
boundary line OF Dedham and Boston.
Here he has resided for at least 25 years
He has had three sons, one OF whom,
John, enlisted in the army during the
slate unpleasantuess" and was killed.
The other two sons we're named Corne-
Illus and William. Cornelius WIS lad
of about II years at the outbreak of the
war. He suddenly left town, and his pa
rents hearing nothing OF his wher eabouts
concluded that he, too, had enlisted, es-
pecially as during the war they read OF
one Cornelius Finn, attached to New
York regiment, being killed. The fam
lily mourned for him as sincerely as they
did the death Of John.
Last September William went to Col
orado to settle hoping to better himself
While seated in room 10 the western
portion of the State one afternoon, soon
after his arrival there, miner entered
and announced to the company present
that Cornelius Finn had opened new
mine. William taken aback somewhat
by the name said that he had brother
once whose name was Cornelius Finn, to
which the miner responded by looking
at the stranger and declaring that he re-
sembled Cornelius Finn, the miner, and
might be his brother. Cornelius became
agitated upon learning the name of the
stranger and that he came from Dedham,
and Immediately started for the town.
The meeting was decidedly affecting.
Cornelius at once recognized William as
his brother, although William. being
younger, had not so strong recolec-
tion of Cornelius. Mutual explanations
followed and Cornelius related his wan
derings since leaving home. He had
gone South in 1851 and entered the
army. AT the conclusion Of the war he
drifled to Colorado, where be had inter
ested himself in mining, and bad become
wealthy. Regarding his neglect to send
a letter home, he explained that be had
read in the papers of the death of his
parents, and had also the report substan-
,ia,ed by John Finn, former resident
of Dedham, whom he met. He. had
abandoned all hope of ever hearing from
his folks. He at once took William with
him to his mining camp and gave him
an important position. His father has
received check for 81 600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04

Envy IS blind and knows nothing ex
cept how to depreclate the excellencies
of others. -37t
From the French, Two ladies exchang.
ing notes on the method in which they
spend the day: "You see, always get
up at ten and ring for my maid, and get
dressed" How long does that take p
"Oh, ever so long. You see, the girl
takes full hour to do my hair" "a
full hoarH Mercyl What do you do
while she is fixing ita" 81 go out in
1.-The garden, and take my morning walk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
"Nor AN INCH. SIR =


When Breckinridge, who was on
Bragg's right, began his forward move
ment late in the afternoon, 1t was the
plan to double the Federal left hack on
Roueseaa's stronghold. The Federals
would have then been in csl dssdc in
stead of an impregnable position. Scores
of Confederate scouts IN Federal uni.
forms had passed through Resecrans
position and up and down the lines
Bragg knew the exact situation of every
Federal Brigade, and Breckinridge could
almost have named every Union regi.
ment and battery in his front. They
were in strong positions, but he de-
pended on the general decentralization
to aid him Decentralization took
the fight out OF some OF Pope's brig
AIDES at Second Bull Run-out of some
of Hooker's men in the WILDERNESS;
Out OF all the Federal regiments when
Jackson struck Miles at Harper's Ferry
but at Stone River decentralization
meant desperation. No man can poin
to another battle of the war where re-
pulse meant another attack-where de
feat meant another rally.
Hascalrs position was not as good a!
that OF the brieades on either side, hav
ing less cover, but when 1t was suggest
ed that he retire his liDes short distance
to stronger position, he replied:
"Not an inch, sir-not an inch!
shall wait for them right here!'
He was waiting when the assault came
There was hot fighting on either side o
him, and his front was suddenly dsrken
ed by a swarm of Confederates, flag
waving aud bug!es sounding the assault
The Eighth Indiana opened with grape
but unmindful of the slaughter the Con
federates pushed on until the smok
cloud hid friend and foe alike. Thel
for q quarter of an hour it was the SAM
reckless, desperate assault, and the sam
grim determined defense which had beel
Witnessed on every brigade front of th
center and left. The Twenty-sixth Ohi'
and Third Kentucky felt the first shock
and for five minutes men fought on eithe
side OF fences, breastworks, logs, bushes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
RosEcRANs IN BATTLE.

Would Rosecrans' plan OF battle have
succeeded but for the disaster to Nc.
Cook2 A dosen Generals have answer
ed yes. The Federal left was stronger
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
Advertising Rates:

eELesal advertisements charged at the rate
Of sns dsllsr per square for first insertion, and
City esats fsr each snbseqnent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Read Notices, % 90.
Local Notices, per line, 6rst insertion. 10
cents, and 6ye cents per line foreach additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-04
VICTORY IN DEFEAT.

Has a single man who fought at Stone
River ever denied that the Federal army
was whipped in that first days fight ?
II so, he took no part in it. It was a
defeat, and yet in NO way rout Four
ffths of an army had been rolled hack
over fields and through woods, and yet
the nerve of commander had prevent
ed panic Not three brigades had
held their original ground, and yet at
night the position was impregnable.
Rosecrans had heen defeated, and yet in
that defeat he had preserved his plan OF
battle The fght had not yet died away
when he began to swing his left, and the
results Of the next three days proved
bis wisdom as General. Those after
days had no horrors like the first. Bragg
had done his best as an asssilant. and
be was now satisfied with doing his hesl
as defendant. He had beaten Ros
Grams, and yet he had only put more
fight into him. He had driven him back
but be could not hold the ground hi
had won. McCooks blunder or inca
pacity had been matched by Breckin'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

". W, RITRR, sup,t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

brain with the desire to find as
much as possible its condlClon: =,
Drs. Lamb and SOmers tninK II
will be several days before the re-
port is completed.
DR.. Hartigan is Of the opinion thal
it will be ready sooner. DF. HdrIi,
gan said that the membranes around
the brain were apt to cause d""ol
in the minds of those who "ef1 dis
posed to favor the insanity t"e y,
uut he had often seen the same IL
ditien of membrane III pc. rs
never suspected Of insanity.
DR.. Mcdonald. whose expert tes-,
timOny during the Guiteau trial
formed one feature, attended the
autopsy Yesterday, and Was to-day
asked if it was true the brain was
found in a healthy condition. Yes
was the reply, that was the case.
1t could hardly have been in better
condition. In weight it was only
halt an ounce below normal. It's
appearance was natural and healthy.
Was not there an unexpected re-
SUI w 1lu O4CS dG 1Oe19O5 ~ Wa AO
more than expected. l have seen
no reason to change my opinion
about the deceased.
But does the brain indicate the
mental condition? To certain ex-
tent. yes, and as the work with the
microscope becomes more accurate,
it will show it more fully. A d.
seased brain is regarded as an indl-
cation of insanity, although some
people have been known to have
diseased brains.
But it is said that the membrane
was diseased? 1t was not healthy.
Its condition might or might not
| Indicate disease. Microscopic ex-
animation will show that and
determine exactly what 1t does
indicate.
Will there be anything further
developed in the examination ofthe
brain to change your opinion
asked the reporter. l don't see
how there can be. The examination
will be continued; will be as
thorough as possible, and will give
minute particulars. but the general
conclusions arrived at will not DC
changed. In my opinion the brain
was good one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

- Remember the place, OPP ute
de "Trlbune" 0fice &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
A Christian Governor.

Louisville, KY, p At IL o'clock this
morning Luxe P. Blackburn, governor of
Kentucky, was confirmed at Christ
Church in the Christian faith. There was
q large and fashionable assembly present
and blackburn was heartily cougratu-
lated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
WEEK DAYS.

On and after Monday, June I2th, 1882, a Re-
guIar Bathing Train will leave Salt Lake City
at AS Pm, arriving ct Black Rock az $40,
Garfield at 5k5. Returning Will leave Garfield
Gt7.15, Black Rock st 100, arriving at Salt
Lake CITY at R1kp.m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily st Ogden at
2. 10 q. m. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

Tickets for the Round Trip to the
Lake, on Same Day, on ali Trains,
Soc; Children under 10 years.
25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
SUNDAY TRAINS

Win leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock and
Garfield at 9.Se am and 4.15 pm. Returning
will arrive st Salt Lake City at $50 and; 7,5(
pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWaV
onAnd

FRIDAY, MAY %, 1882,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run Trains week days as
ollows:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
Right.

Mr. EEIToR To make it short,
farmers meeting was held at Clinton,
April 3rd, 1882, to appoint delegates
to the Farmers Convention to be
held at Knoxville on the 9th of May
next, at which E. c. Edwards was
made chairman, and FL, P. Farmer
secretary, when the following pro
ceedings were had, to-wit
On motion the chair appointed
VIM. Garden, r. r. Sartin, N. P.
Moore, 10. Cox. n. NIassingate, S. L..
Moore. w. J. Hoskins, J.. w. Key,
G. W, Keith, VIM. Byrge, ". K.
Dale and John Wallace as a commit
tee to nominate delegates, which they
did as follows, to wit:
LIST district, VIM. Underwood and
I. NJ. Hall I'd, r. Longmire and f.
f. Daun; Ord, Chas. Leonhardt and
A. Taylor 4th, j. B. Cox and T. j.
Campbell 5tn, f. H. and E. A. Roe
E. G. Edwards 9Th, T. S. Kincaid
and j. B. Cross 7th, VIM. Walker
and Dr.. McAellin 9Th, j. Foster and
J. B. Cross (Billy's joe; 9Th, j. Nj
Bearden and J. N. Fields 10th,
VIM. Byrge and S. L. Arther; 11tb,
"A. HOskins and J. f. Hicks; 18th,
W. r. Dali and Col. johnson.
After this several talks were made,
and a deeper interest manifested in
this matter than it has ever before
been our pleasure to notice at this
place. This will not seem strange,
however, when you will at once re-
cegnize the names of many of our
best farmers. 1t will be remembered
that S. L. Moore and A. Taylor,
whose names appear, are the enter
prising farmers who own John
Waller" fine jack kept last year
They are the same gentlemen who
offered the gold premiums last year
for the best young John Waller,
and we understand that "John" viii
be kept at the same place this year
But l forgot to adjourn.
The meeting adjourned, after ask
ing you to publish.
E. G. EDwARDs, Chm.
H. P. FARMER, Secretary.