davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14

Circuit Court, Iowa Coun;y.-JoSeph HarSer, vs..
4. ". htefield. Carrie u. Iatsfield and Joseph
A. lauern an, Defendants
The State of Wisconsin - the said Defendant
Joseph A. Lauermau:
10y. iou are hereby summoned u appear within
Mssaty days alter service OF this summons ex-
~. ~ 81 ths day Of service. and defend
me aoove entitled attio,, in Inc. conrt sforsaid.
S;Si ~ 1NSe OF Your failure 81 IL do Judgment
~, Se ,senasred against You according 10 the
."S ~ ~ y, tas Complaint which Is on ile in the
oilse q ths clerk Of the circuit cenrt IN na,,,s
vile, lows County, WISCONSIN. >''@ = pe>se,
t. SCOTT ANSlEN
,,s PlaiutidS Attorney.
r q A0arsSS' Mineral Point Iowa CSnniv
Slw7
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
Educational Department.

Conducted by J. H Terry, Principal Of Mineral
Point Public Shools.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14

80" that ~ Trcn Biiars made by Eio.s Cur..icsi
%. AM have ' TED lin-s ts1a lfk 4pss.
EE'st- - Or N '--h-sr :'i-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22

Ex.ress rain from Reno L. al Pass train
in Eir gnia at o'clock \. Il meet IND II 'I-,
with rains of trsn and Colorado ki ir'sd arriving Il
H~tio $40 o. DAY, c'buncctIHr with tit
United >tates stage Companvs line Of Concord caehe>
srcI. in; at A an 3 die eytin[ rWinr
at Luning At So NJ, ectng Wi n fr
Vile BaiIn Ty o. &C, aid ARRIVING at CAn!e ari at
$40 ?. Nj, cpEaec.ing with ettgeS Couni
bus Silver Fclk. MrnttE ma, Aiit Va ley, Gold
Mountain, Benton Bishop Cree- and En'i' nienra.
Il VI. YERI g ON,
General SIperint ndent.
y. 4. BEN0EE.
tiei,eS,i Fre hi and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22

II Is the concurrent testimony of the public
and the ,dical profession, that Hostelter's
Stomach Bitters is q medicine which achieves
~esuI:S speedily felt, thorough and benign. Be
si6e rectifying liver disarder. II nvigOrates the
feeble, conquHrs kidney and bladder com plants
and hastan5 the lesence OF those recovering
from enfeebling diseases. Moreover it is tine
grand specific for fever ami a:,ue.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22
TNGR E;a!! a & s.,

- ~Sts'@ ttorney sat. Law and
Patent Solicitors, Washington, u. g., for referen
ces and advice. sent FREE. We attend exclu.
siv"iy to Patent business. Reasonable terms
eissues, Interferences, and eases rejected in
other han.is u speciality. Caveats SOLICITED.
Send model. or sketch and description for0plniOn
as to patentability, PRE- OF cHAgGE. We refei
to the com m issioner O4 Patents, ALSO 20 ex-CDnl
msssOner3 Established 1865 o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22
NJ. 3. CONMEY
pEALERsIN-
Nsw g. Seco1 i'd Hand Furniture


.yrXLG. PAY CASH DOWN FOR NEW
w or second Hand Black Walnut cts, MarbI"
Scls Cham t,er Sets, Carpets, foves. Iockery
ware Glassware, Tinware ANA all kinds of II .,use
no Il taot,ds Will sell the same or small Com
mission. ! also prepared to turn out first
class Upholstery and Cabinet work.
Prices mG5
nOiJ-El TO RENT nave a few houses fp;
rental whici. | wit! let on the most reasonable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22
4 POSITIVE: CUR1I:: /:

Without N.etiicines
hLI.-tE'si SOLUBLE 1.TDtCAIED ENI Gi<.5,
Patented October :.1o-r enc box
o. / VIII cure any cas- II four days Cf less.
No 3 wi cure the most obstinate c.lae, &c
e ttei' OF now iOng standing q = ts a
No nau5e'u, doses OF cubeoS. co3abt CT OIL rf
sand AlwoOd thai 81 re Ger ain 10 produce GysIe''
ja br destroying the roasings " the stomach. 3
Trice. 81 50. sod b. all druggist o. mailed I.
on receipt OF ice. For TIr her D r ilul rs
send Tor circular. =. y. OK !. ,sa
j. I. ALLAN CO., S: John street, New lg-s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22

: his corporation. organized i'm 1913
for the purpose of inSuring lives, is con-
'iucted solely in the interest of its policy holders
to whom in their collective capacity belong its
entire assets. All The profits are divided among
them, and there ara no StOrkhOlders to control
the Company, or to take any portion of its sur
plus. The Company long since attained, and
now holds the foremost place among Life Insur-
;tnce 1nStitu ions of the world. The magnitude
of its business proves that it enjoys The conf
:tence nf the people. Beyond and above ali the
liabilities, computed by the New York legal
standard, it has surplus fund exceeding Twelve
Millions of Dollars. The .uIn pany has paid to
,ts policy holders:
ince its organization ......si75.s6.953 -
ND during the year 1851. l2.G4O.II2 L..
PERSONS wishing ID secure Legitimate and
~;tte Lift. Insurance ut Lowest e st Will find ii to
. heir advhHtsG' TO insure in the VI CiU NJ LIFE
IN~UHs NEE UMPANI or NEW YUuN.
Es- For inrth'r particulars apply 10
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20
THE SHERIFF AND BOARD OF SUPER.
YISORS.

Some time ago, Capt. w. N. McNulty. tho
Sheriff Of Pike, had occasion to go fn New
Orleans, armed with u requisiton OH the Gov
erno or Ofthe State of Louisiana for certain
prisoner He WAS placed in possession of the
prisoner and returned tn this county with him
ard committed him to Jail. lie discharged
his duty, according to law, and subsequently
presented liis account to the Board of Super
visors, under section Az. REVISED Code, page
l46, which reads thus: "And for removing =
prsOi er ou habeas corpus, change Ofvenue, or
otherwise, when required, for every mile
going and returning 20 cents. 1t being 9s
miles to New Orleaus, Capt. McNulty
made out his account accordingly.
and his mileage -"going and returning ut 20
ccilts per mile, each way, amounted to thirty
nine dollars aud twenty cents. The Board
of Supervisors would not allow him mileage
only for Que way. The law is very plain and
admits 0f no misconstructiOn 'when iequiresi"
tO remove u prisoner. Sheriffs of other conn
ties have no difficulty whatever in settling
with thoir Bo rds for servie es of this charBct ter
There is intelligence enough in the Board to
properly construe that plaiu passage of law.
II there was anything in the clause to admit
OF doubt, then the ease would be different /.
In u subsequent issue. We shall refer TO the
action Of the Board in regard to some of the
official bonds.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20
HOW TO TREAT YOUR wATCT.

Wind II up ut The same time, etery aav
Keep 1t IN as even temperature as possiblo
Sudden transition from heat 10 cold NAV
cause the handspring to break. II Won would
Keep It clean never put il In any nocket excent
ono of leather Those pockets which ara
lined with cloth, cotton or Calico rive nv the
constant friction certain stuff which enfcr
most Watch Cases and makes itR vnv 10 tba
delicate parts of the watch. SEQ thnt the
pocket is turned and cleaned often. and tals
an old linen handkerchief and wine carefnliv
all the dust from rnder the backs. bezel ana
cap Of the case. But above all Won muat bo
sure that the Case fits firmly and 10 be aura
OF this, select one where the parts frenter
backs, cap, &c.l ars each made from ono
piece of metal
The JAMES BOSS Patent stifrencd or filed
Gold Watch Case is made, and not only does
such Watch Case become stronger and M
more perfectly, hut il enables tho nanufact,,rer
to turn and form three pieces OF metal uhe
outer ones being geld and the inner one N nm
inferior metal into dape for the round partsl
making to all appearances and practical nhE
poses just as good Watch Case as the aniid
gold, at about onehaf the cost 10 tho nnr.
chaser. N ~"
There are nearly one hundred thousand of
these watch Cases now carried, and their
good qualities are acknowledged by tho same
number nt happy pnsReascrs
All jewelers. keep them also illnstrat cd cata.
loglles for gratniti0us distribution,
f0rsale by W. N.JOyner, Jeweler Magnolia
"'NH' Rbl3ly,
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20
THE TrMEs-DEMOCRAT.
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT AND
NEW ORLEANS TIMES, CONSOLE
DATED DECEMBER /, 1881.

A representative newspaper must find its
! way into every business establishment and Ia
every freside around which clusters even tho
ln0st Ordinary intelligence. IL there any
question in the minds Of tho people living in
| the Southwestern and Gnlf States that the
Times Democrat is that paper; that ii en-
bodies all of the elements and possesses all
| the qualities that they can reasonably expect
| to find in tavorite iOurnall
The enterprise, push and progress of the
New Orleans Democrat during the past eigh-
teen months have become proverbild. No
journal published in the South has made snch
! progress IN the same period of time. The New
Orleans Times has been for many years re-
cOgnized as one of the leading journals in the
country.
The consolidated issue. The Times Demo
crat, will embOdy the best elements the
highest virtues of both. t will simply be.
without qestion the ideal paper Of the bnsi-
ness man. the mechanic. planter. farmer. the
family, the people, Of all classes ID cOndi-
tiOns. 1t is waste of time to enlJmeratc the
excellencias of its issues. 1t is tho embodi-
iuent of the modern newspaper, Every
department in 1t has been raised to the high
Democrat should reach every place of business
and every home in the Southwestern and
Gulf States.
The subscription rates for the Daily are as
follows, payable in advance:
One year (cyery dayl.-sl2 Six months. -. IS
Three months. ....... One month. ..... /
Postage prepaid
The rates for the Weekly are as follows:
One year tSaturdays). 81 so Six months.
Three months. .--.-.... 80 Postage prepiTde
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

A few days ago. as the train was approach
ing the depot at this place. IA gentleman
made this remark: ~ will venture to assert
that Mr.. c. II. Bradshaw, who represents the
Turner Fertilizer Company, is on that train. .
"How do You know" asked a by-stander,
Because | smell the superphosphate was
the ready response If smell is any recsm-
mendation to the amoniated bone it must be
an excellent fertilizer Mr.. Bradshaw is
is succeeding well in securing good orders for
the fertilizer. The fertilizer is for sale by Mr..
Frederic Cook. sole agent, 20 Carondelet
street, New Orleans La. Mr.. G. II. Bradshaw
represents the interest on this line.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

We call special attention to the ADVERTISE
ment Of MI Chas. +. Smith, in this issue.
wherein he announces that he will open tho
Magnolia Male and Female School, on Monday
the 23rl of January MIR. Smith is graduate
of Centenary College, and comes to this place
highly recommended. He is q young gentle
nan of moral worth. steady habits, and
exemplary conduct and deserves the patron.
establishment Of a good school. See terms in
advertisement.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

a 40 .
aauoer tba, Am u the Summit Times and
eeIshrssaass as Marli Gras in McCom6 is
.natlon I,sa he. with considerable pomn,
Resx ass;s sis oeen issued BY His MAJESTY
nases,g g AL loyal su6jccrs 70 iein e;S y
suspendeJi q and ordering ali bnsn sss
fns show th.s'9%e '9e that day. The latest
sill conn eass Y !. M 1e has left British Honduras
gominso ssas.land BY way of Havfi or or
psFsy It on, Z ,sqsciai train will meet the "
elepot Al Az ,,., Bayou They are to ar,ive
II efand Dnl clock; and win be received
VA attendasns attss q acComb and h,s A;ae
" The pr;ns;.s nsnts viii move maiestieally
kst iAess NM ;;ipipa' streets o. our eifv' and
Mieiven T., - ,.a ne Z zrand n,aak and fancy
~ Flli b. - ta s's honor at Tcgarden Hail
7W Aavo's e.9ea y9s1rea on that oecaaion.
se'eorsted besi-puff.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The tramp law, under sections 900 to 1864
inclusive, Revised Code of 1880, ought to be
rigidly enforced, as there might DO possible
danger Of these gentlemen of leisure, introdu-
cling the terrible sconrge-small-p in our
midst These pedestrians will flee from infect
cd localities. to seek refuge wherever their
idle inclnations may lead them: and we think
it well enough for those in authority to enforce
the tramp law. IAN ounce of preyentivesis
better than pound of cure."
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

ps,. .,us,9,wving ~ is list Of tho newly electea
ItOs.ssr,.n ,vs, neamrc er Encampment No. "a /. 90
IN ipp..e p..s, lot the ensuing year. w. w. Moore
t9t' @s''ansch: Thoa. II. Stockdale' U;gL
Som,nn, q, =; Martin. Senior Warden: .Inl;,s
Ss,hs.' { Junior Warden; s a. Mathew
", Trsss.,b. n, :, y. Hyman, Financial Scribe: ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Ibi,hsse.s,u hsesurn thanks to the accommodating
rou sne's; ~ Tor the regular visits Of the DAILY
n % tSS ,o. lne Clarion ia live Daily, contain
m n. ,a'est a.'. Geographic news. local matters
ron ,,nl nn.lre proceedings Of the Lcgislmtnre
egl,latnsn. 20 Keep posted in regard to the
'-'"'u'e'sn subscribe for the Clarion
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

|hiorse M night, Mr.. Sid. Lenoir started
,hir nues u. nnggy to take one Of Maano.
Hiamic;I y % party. Befofg raach;n, Y,
FSfs hors%a y tne aforesaid fairsona' MI
u speed AZ =, became frightened. and increas. "a
Ivhced n. ~ s-ch way. which aoon
|nilnp ara Y. Leisoir that his horse was vas
+ Ne hnrs. Finally the horse broke lose
|'ole and ny; rs ran on and left the driver
|rehcIe. AniAputed occupant Of a motion.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

|tuniav ~ s'epped into q. store here Last
b ,Oms sl,e. spa asked one Of the clerks 10 give
The trsnar ussse and crackers; the clerk think
N much III, wanted TO purchase, asked him
choose y s''a you have siri just az mneh as
|skinfo,nsbE bEiye, SIT. was the response. The
b and ~ st nlm thar he didn't choose 10
\ u phis ~ Z ramp a1p walked out with a look
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

ne ',1, learn from Mr.. D. Hampton. that Sam
lnnlpnc, coored man, was kicked by n
s,e yler Town, last Saturday afternoon
roue home that evening. distance If five
.ue'' ~ anu when he got there he was spcech.
n nc dicd Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

!. .ae weather for the past two wceks In.
.sa ulssagrecable: Rain has been falling NJ
s'vs,s vaa. during that time, day and night
N ~ ses.her las boon very warm for the sea.
~. . we year and It is feared that fruit will
-'eauy damaged, il not entirely desfrnrni
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

N aNe ,,,o, noau OF Supervisors mot Thursiay of
i, Taek, SnS examined and approved some
~, s.. aonas, and adjourned to meet nvain
\, ''."na van Monday in February. at which
Il. M ~, NC aave been informed the Board will
'@,sp she public school matters Of the
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Aeotton factory will ln more to bnil d I'M
ragIoiA and the surrounding country than
Rnylhlng else.-it will bring immigrants. and
fll promote the agricultural interest of tho
founiry also.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

" W. + Simmons. our Representative in
Legislature came down from jackson last
ntsnAy morning oil flying visit and return.
sunday night He lOoka at though he
ss9nIy' lI The surroundings of the Legislative
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The unlavorable weather for the past fort
hight has been considerable drawback to
'uf farmers. and farm work has been very
'nuCh retarded.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Donot fail to take stock in the proposed
Eelton Factory. Subscriptions to the stock
Fi be received at this office. Call IN and put
lour,elf down for whatever amount yon want
|oiake
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

NJ. B. hampton, Of Tyler Town. accompa-
pied by his young and beautiful bride we're
fsrc last Tuesday. and they took the train for
New Orleans. Wednesday morning.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

NJ. A. L. I.azar. formerly Of this place, but
pow resident Of Louisiana, was hcre on a
Fiait laat Saturday. lie returned Monday
nnolning.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20
The Democrats Illustrated
Almanac
roR 1882, AND
HANDBOOK or GENERAL INFoRMA-
TION.

An elegant work Of 100 pages, six6i inches
in size, printed on finely tinted book paper,
illustrated throughout with most beautiful
engrayings; and containing, besides all the
information pertaining TO the calendar,
statistical and general information on various
subjects, and especially upon the political and
civil divisions. population. names of officials,
State and municipal; records of past elections,
productions. railroads. geological formations,
etc, of the States Of Louisiana, Texas, Arkan
sas. Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and
Florids, viii be mailed free, postage prepaid,
to every subscriber Of the Daily or Weekly
Times Democrat.
Send remittances in registered letter, postal
order or draft, at our risk
Address all communications and letters to
THETIMES-DEMOCR
New Orleans, La.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The prisoners sent to the county Jail now
nrs hired to Hoskins e. Hamilton, thus relicv-
'ing the county ofthc expense Of feeding them.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Call at this office. and lot us know how
much stock yon will take in Cotton Factory
10 be built at this place.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Any persons having watches, clocks and
Jewelry TO repair, call on the undersigned, at
the residence opposite Mr.. J. f. Lieb's and u
viii be dcne in a first class manner have
hac ~ years experience at the businees.
am A. also prepared to take Photographs and
kerrotypes satisfaction gunraDteed An work
warranted frst-cIsas
dec % A. sCHWAB,
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The newsdealers are not allowed under
scxIaling orders to sell the Police Gazette on
the cara Of the jackson Railroah.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The smallpox is rapidly approaching the
Soathcrn Sfates, and if you have not been
fyaeclnated, prepare to vaccinate now.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The municipal officers recently elected quail
fed last Friday and entered upon the dis
|chargo Of their respective duties.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Mr.. 7. H. McGoweu is again happy man
its A little girl this time.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

We will send the MAosoLIA GAZETTE and
the Weekly Times-Democrat (now recognized
the best news, commercial and family
paper PUBLISHED south Of the Ohio rivcrl. for
one year for the sum Of THREE dollars. Tho
Democrats Illustrated Almanac f3f 1852, and
Handbook Of General Information, described
aboEn. will DO mailed to each club suhacriber
free Of charge, postage prepaid The club
rate applies only 10 Subscribers who BAY ID
advance.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Persons who have not heen rEtciI ated
|ehoull have the matter attended to at once
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Mr.. Lewis G. Bickham. fOrmly OF this cOun-
ty, died in New Orleans few days ago.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The Mayorality of McConb City Is now a
question Of legal controversy. The election is
Ia be contested.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Mr.. Albert Hitler, of the firm Of Hahn &
Hitler, Of New Orleans, was in town Saturday
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

Mr.. j. H. Mills, of Summit hos leased the
Market Honss again, for o number of years.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Any person wanting to buy fine piano will
do well to call at this office, or at Mr. e. Smi-
leys drug store. Il isa very fine piano and
viii be sole for less than half the cost
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-20

The Weekly is never less than ~ pagesiin
size, and is really the best and cheapes
weekly paper published.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-23

nurkspOrt.
--Schrs. Webster Barnard and Mary A.
Rice are undergoing repairs at the railway.
-Schrs. Onward, Joseph G. Storer and
W. F.. Barnes have sailed for Portland where
they will load lumber for New York.
-Schr Emma is discharging a cargo of
lime rock at the railroad wharf for the
katahdin Iron Works Co.
Howard Bennett short time ago fell
from the scatfold to the floor in his fathers
barn aud fractured the large bone of the
left wrist
Leslie Bennett, who has been laid up
several months with atrouble in his feet,
has SO far recovered as to be able to enter
the hardware store of f. b. Gardner, as clerk
A Young man named Ripley living at
Spark Point, accidentally cut his foot in
shocking manner last Thursday, while at
work in the woods. The wound was skill
fully dressed by DIR. Emerson and the I'M
fortunate Young man made as comfortable
as possible.
Large quantities of bark have been
brought down over the railroad for Blodgett's
tannery.
Rev +. Gerrish has been a great suf-
ferer from severe boil upon the back Of
his neck, but is now recovering
March 20. F.&S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-23
Should Protested Christians attend Dane
ing Assemblies and Join in the Dance 2

The writer thinks not, for the following
reasons:
/. Because in attending promiseuous dane
ing parties one is necessarily broushtIu con
tact with persons of both seNe, whose touch l.
moral pollution; and no one "can take fire
Goals in his bosom without being burned"
>. Because | have observed that young
misses who dance much, soon lose that in
describahle modesty Of mien, whose price is
above rubles.
g. Because. | once heard a gentleman,
who was in the habit Of dancing, and whose
opportunities for forming a correct Judg
ment were ample, remark, that he would
not live with his wife If she would waltz
with other mem"
l. Because intelligent and candid per
sons who dance think j unbccoming and in
consistent for professcd Christians.
s. Because the Police Of our large cities
testify that in their judgment thrce-tourths
Of the Young women who are ruined, COM
mence their downfall in these places.
6. Because the sexes never practice these
amuscmcuts apart from each other. fact
which affords pretty conclusive evidence. a.
to the nature Of the pleasurable excitement
Of the dance.
:. Because have observed that a church
member who dances, is a very poor hand %
PRAYER meeting
;. Because when profc.sed Christian. are
in the ball room. godly PRAYING people are
grieVed. the prntanr and irfehgious rejoice.
3 Because there j. NO good TO body or
soul to counter-baIance all the evils.
OBSERVER.