davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28
FOR LADIES.

FOR LADIES. ~
I haye been usingfo for a month ortwo iuny house
held, Ewift's Specific tS. +. s.. the greater portion
OF il having been consumed by. the female portiog
of my family, and with the happiest results III
actedlike a charm on ny wife, who had been is
bad health for n long time, and for whom 4 had paid
hundreds OF dollars for doctors aud medicines. Il
began 10 build her mp from the f~Fst6ose. Another
female member Of my family took it with equally
satisfactory results. IL is certainly the best tcpic
fovdelicate ladies' that | have ever used. and I Aaye
tied ihem all. 1 have no doubt that want of eSet-
sewer gas pei son aud maiarial poison often produce
sickness among our wives. daughters and sisters.
AMI i believe Swift's Specific is the remedy for 81!
this sort OF Mood poisoning.
Ell JONES, J. p, Qnitmsa Ga.
urfreatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ffee 10 applicants. W
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Il
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28
TJTTTN Iuudou and Leinzic A2ency--Raw
RI Tx, furs wanted. a. NO LIE, Manager
- 49, - Jackson street. Sd-f rapl. MINI

@Hxpericnesd Bodt ami Bible Agents IN
w every County. Liberal Salaries Paid. Address,
stating experience, 7. ~ Bax 2. g., Chiengos III.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

S71 A WEEK. 81 = day 81 home easily made. C0s.
iycntntfree .Addross TRuK 4 Co. Augusta. No.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

Sherman moved that Arson
hcCook be chosen secre tsry of the SEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27
Especial Notice to Delinquent Tax PaXeFS

Your attention is earnestly called 10 the fol-
lowing statement: At the meeting of the COuu-
ty Board IN November, 1888, the following res
OlutiOn was adopted:
Whereas, 1t appears from the report of the
county treasurer Of Iowa county, Submitted TO
this board on the 18TH inst, that ne item OF
tax certificates now in the hands of sui treas
urer amounted to the sum Of over So 900 at
their face value, which 10y adding he accrued
interest viii reach the enormous sum OF over
Whereas The Revised Statutes (section lI6l}
provide that the holder of any tax certificate
may, AT his option, in lieu OF taking tax deed.
at any time after three years from The date of
such ce' tihcnte ana before ne Woull he barred
from demanding a tax deed thereon, f1reslOsC
the same 0Y action as in case OF q MORTGAGE up-
on real estate: therefore
"BesOlNcd, That the county treasurer bc and
hereby is authorized and directed, bv and with
the advise and under the direction Of the dis
trct attorney, to begin and prosecute 10 final
Judgment the dciuquents, under laE certit-
Gates now owned Toy the county,
November "a, 1885
The proceedings above ordered is one that
will result in diycSting YOU of all ute TO lands
on which 81 valid certificate is owned by the
county, ii the certificate is fOreccsed Il is
like an action to foreclose mortgage, and in
wolves all the ordinary proceedings of "a Teutl-
lar foreclosure. The very large amount OF
delinquent lands i'm the county, amounting to
i'm all To about $1,000, has compelled the county
TO resort TO this measure to reduce the amount.
We are about to begin proceedings under this
At1bAutibii III tNtlA AbMH III lnt CO lNlA. ana
You may expect Your lands viii boz inch- led
unless you settle with the county clerk within
thirty days from he date of this notice!
The case of Meade against Nelson iu the sd
and of Manseau against Edwards in the 56th
volume Of the Reports or me SupI,sle Court
Of Wisconsin, each decides that no d tense
going to the question OF the lCgalit OF tho tax
ON which the certificate of sale was issued
can be interpoSed after nine months has elapsed
since the sale. All defCnses of this kind have
been destroyed by the enactment Of chapter
3A of laws of 1878.
Believing that this II a matter of which the
people of the county should have ample ana
timely notice we have concluded to make IL
known i'm this manner; and this notice Will be
published four weeks in the county papers;
utfcr which we shall begin 10 fcreClOse.
Respectfully.
r. SCOTT ANSLEY
District Attorney
w. f. ROWE.
f9Wi County Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27

They started with that party when
it was party fighting for good prin-
ciples; they would stick to that party
with the cheering thought that they
were doing right, if it was leading
them and the country to hell at a
Mand 5 gait. They are faithful
where all others prove false; faith
full, not through any process Of rea-
soning power, but through prejudice.
They are, aside from this, most ex
cellent citizens, aud desire that the
country should be happy and pros
porous. Ignorant of our language
reading nothing but Republican pa
pers which presume upon their ig-
norance to feed them upon false
hood, they are not so much to blame
for their prejudice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27

should not 80 receive ii, and so
many who ought to have one on
that ground who can not get it that
| this has become strong reason for
wanting Il change. | made money,
says Price, and SO did many others
by staying at home during the war,
while so many who went came home,
perhaps, without scar and with
good health, yet poor, with business
broken mp and they had to com.
mence anew in business, almost
strangers at home, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that many who are en-
tirely undeserying would be benefit
tod by the measure. still ! am will
ing the soldier should have the ben
eft of the doubt, and further | can
afford and so can the American PEG.
pie afford to be not only Just but
liberal. He further says that if all
the names Of the soldiers had been
put in hat, shook up, and drawn
by chance for pensions the result,
except of course the cases of the
manned, would have been as equita.
BILE as the law as it has hitherto
stood and been administered As to
the disabled soldiers, it is an impos-
sibiity to do them justice. Let us
take our surplus revenue and pay
this debt SO far as money can pay it
and if necessary economic in some
other direction
1t is estimated that the passage of
Prices bin would cost perhaps $780,
100000 per anuum,--about one dol
lar each for the people Of the
about one half Of the
surplus revenue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27
PRICES PENSION BILL.

OF the several bills before con-
gress, and the several proposed plans
foragenemIpcr,iouiugof soldier. of
the late war Hon, VIM. Price, rcp-
rcscnW,nr from the elh Wisconsin
district, Ia, submitted ;h. 'aas. o6.
ieetiorah.yt. eur mind l.urorsscs
that pensions shaIl 10 granted mo.
portionatc 20 tile Time or service
except in c2scs Of wounds q. other
disability HcvU.J elte .u,aca
soldier who served sin months or
more n momllvI,r>ian rari, g'ant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COLIN.

Nty Court for Iowa County-in probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
OF the Iowa County Court 20 be held in and for
said County, at the Court House in the village
OF Dodgeylle, in said county. on the "a day Of
January ) b. 1854, at two o'clock in the after
noon OF said day. the following matters were
heard and considered:
The application o. J. " hewey administrator
Of the estate OF John + Morgan, late OF said
county deceased, for the examination an allow
nce of his administration account, ana the as
sgnment of the residue OF said estate TO such
persons rs are by law entitled to the same
And il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three weeks sue
cessivcly prior 20 said day ut hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county.
BY order Of The Court
JOHN II JONES. Judge.
Dated DOdgeyille, Wis, Nov, 10th 50 f7w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27

C'TATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY corpv
- for lows County In l'robate
Notice h hereby given that at s regular term
Of the Iowa County Court b be held i'm and ~
said county, at the Court House. in the village
Of Dodgeville, in said county on the "a day o.
January, d. 1884, at two O'Clock in tie after
noon Of said day the following matters viii be-
heard and considered:
The application OF Thomas T. Parueie and
William L. Henry, executors of the last will ana
testament of William 4. Henry deceased late
administrator OF the estate Of Margaret Corbitt
late of said county, deceased TOR the examine
ton aud allowance of the administration ac-
count Of said deceased administrator and the
assignment of the residue Of said estate OF Mar
gtrei Corbit To such persons MS are by law en-
Tilted to the same.
And it is further ordered That public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully prior to said day of hearing, in thc
Mineral Point Tribune weekyucwspapcr pub
lished in said county
BY order Of the court.
JOHN = JONES Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille. Wis. Dec lth, 1857 49wS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27
The sta tie Press.

Appleton Pest. The Democratic
House wants no more states ,nla.s
some assurance can he oiven tbat
they are going to be Democratic.
There may be ~ chance for Utah, but
none whatever for Dakota or Wash
ington.
Oshkosh Northeastern That fine
son of the Great Abraham Tincol,
will add strenotb In tho tirLet il not
10 be doubted Bpt sbonld he have
me second place on tbo ticket tho
east wonld ipstlv claim ibo ,res;-
dency and The Star Of tbe emnire
which has been tolIino its wav wnst-
ward would travel ia The ofbor al
rartiop
Shebovoan Falls vers. The do,I-
ers N lio1ors wines and beer should
ORGANIZE q society amono tbcmsalv Ives
for the REGULATION nnder tbo Iavsl
Of tboir busipess with n view ~
xapdinq ont of the trado nh of tboi,.
number who nersist in sellino ~
minors confirmed d,unlarJs 9n5
those Who abnse tbeir families when
IN drink
~. ..,,.,,.u,......... - A.. 49,.
''. ,', ,1 i '''' 1i'' ", 'l' =, ''i
''''V w 81, '"J u . 81 o1''s DEL
.''D', ~ w e,,'l =, '',' ~ 'ue o'iilli'1
~ "a "a =, d" l'0''''l'i''' - re = ""
A.. I p'i. wv - '.'''l . '''',l'' >
~ ~, .'',o',.' ''''s ~ . uIi 1e'
~ ~" . 'io0'''1 00I'' ~ ~
W. y '1 1! WV 0,'.t 2'l+ iuIos'
az" 80 III o'' w. oJ''',' ~ ms ''oeI
90 ''O Nv" 49,, ~, '',. pm
AZ " 20 '9'''' ''''v - an" - me -
l r's'p '0l''I' NY US Iy,5 - ~" ~
80" 80. 81 "'N' y'"' - '''''' nee ''e/'-
',,.
Madison ot3tt ]o'|"al: Consider
aoIe discussion has been IN progress
lately particularly IN the eastern
press, upon VINO was the youngest,
smallest ana shortest mon soldier
y, 'Ic E'Ie war ~ Che r1oel'l9h'
- .H .!i my es'.Sa''ol' lue P''Iln
lo' u's''I l ~ 'niN o'Ieclioh APP
Pe. 49,. ~ i'.'' = "eIp Wv n ny custer"
, 'e'.,.'' ~ ~ ! c'''sy " ,'.'t "l"'.'
no was, "y 'uo ''i i3 vi ms ems.
I'li'' ~ C'S o.", "elS"eu -
oI ~, an" 8 S''s i iVu' lee' 1"o llcncs
~ ~ i 1'elsn ~ pUl y i''ouS'n can easi'
y oe'e MAY MA, ,. Ieeoio 'o"h A. = lLh-
o'S' - ot''"l 3,,' y drummer ,,i! ~ lne
.'I'' y w I.'oN e'''l " lSe'Hs'n M.
,'.4 y, ,t ,D n.y." ''I y, '''', ','IooI Oh
=. -. " ''Nn9 Ji ! oS'' ~ a. ~ was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27
CAPITAL NOTES.

Everything indicates that the peo-
pie of the capital city will rs gener-
ally enjoy the holidays Of 1883 as
the average communities of this hap
py and prosperous Nation. For =
week The stores have been crowded
with purchasers of presents. and
dealers report their sales satisfactory.
The demand for turkeys was such
as 10 bear the price up until it reach
ed rs high as rs cents per pound.
If lavish expenditure Of money in
celebrating Christmas is evidence of
christianity, the American people
must be esteemed thoroughly chris
Gan, and yearly growing better.
Suppose the amount expended for
Injuries and presents during the
holidays was devoted to the poor,
(whom We have always with usl how
fre families in America would lack
the comforts Of life! This thought
suggests o doubt whether we are
bonorIug The Christ i'm the most ac-
ceptable manner by our extravagant
custom Of COMMUNICATING his birth.
For the third or routb time one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27

at the request of a stranger-or to
"shoot on the spot" any stranger
asking signature or endorsement.
The State Fish Commissioners
ask the papers of the state to pub
lish tho following:
The attention Of the public is call
ed to the fact, that the commission
ers Of fisheries have reason To ex-
pect that they will have for distribu-
ton the coming season, two million
brook trout fry. Application should
be made, loithotH delay, to the com.
missioner living nearest to the APP
plicant; and for information and
convenience, the names Of the com
missioners are here given:
Philo Dunning, Madison.
{. l.. Valentine, GAINESVILLE.
4. V. II. Carpenter, Milwaukee.
j V. Jones, Oshkosh.
ID. Hutchinson, Beetowu.
Mark Douglas, Melrose
James Neyin, sSupt., Madison.
Both lakes bordering on the city
are frozen over. Jack Frost did the
business for them last week. The
date of closing this year is full a
week later than usual. Last year
the ice letters were riyited on Third
Lake Dec. 18th, and were not loosed
until April l3--over four months.
Snow falling since the freezing
spoils skating and ice boating, much
to the disappointment of the youth
Of the city. w. II. b.
"DEM0CEAIIc statesmen in Con-
gress will never be entirely con
WINGED that the tariff gun is loaded
until they try haul it over the fence
with the muzZIe pointed toward
their stomachs." The Democratic
party must not straddle any fences.
-GalyeStoa Ne,rS.
No, they will doubtless continue
their old tactics and try crawling
under the bottom rail "Straddling
fences" made Of barbed wire has
wrecked the seat of the trousers Of
Il good many Democratic statesmen,
and the order, "must not straddle,"
by our esteemed Southern contem-
porary is a timely notice Inter
OccQR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27
W. H.&B.j. BENNETT, Editors,

W1rH this number ends volume
thirty-six Of the TPIBUNE, and next
week we enter our thirty-seyenth
year with a stiff back and q de
termination to work for the right
principles. Politically, we believe
the Republican party comes much
nearer to what is right than its
sworn adversary, and therefore shall
continue to stand by its banner, with
a hope for success.
CONGRESSMAN HoRR's suggestion
that the Speaker Of the House APP
point two committees on ways and
means in order that both factions Of
the Democratic party may have
their own way on the tariff question
is a good one, and should be adopted
1t would be safer and more harmoni-
Gus than the usual arrangement.
FRANK JANIS, under arrest charg
ed with brutal murder and known
a. a thief, is spending the Christmas
holidays in the bosom Of bis family
at independence, No. He is allow
ed bis freedom, having given bond
in $4,000 TO appear for trial on Jan.
q. In the meantime, he enjoys the
admiration Of the average West Mis-
sourian, and can confidently count
on an acquittal or disagreement Of
the jury summoned in his case
A CAuFoHNTA letter predicts the
era Of wheat production in that state
will soon close and that in the near
future it viii be land Of fruit trees
and vines, new France in our re
public, greater than France, repub-
lie by herself There is scarcely any
difference in acreage California
has $4,000 square miles, and France
has less than 100000. In climate
aud soil California is superior IT..
could support 3o,ooo,ooo Frenchmcn
if we had them here with their eco.
-.I 1f.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-27
LegdI 80ticeH.
Notice 10 Creditors,

No'l'' 10 'I'diio's'
&IATE OF WISCONSIN - IOWA co. COURT,
In Probate
To the matter ut the estate Ct Nicholas Coad,
deceased
Letters OF testamcniary ON Che Lost win aud
testament Of Nicholos Coad, deceased, having
been issued 10 Jane Coad
rs ORDERED that - months from and after
this date be. and are hereby allowed, fer the
creditors of said Nicholas Coad deceased, To
present their claims for examination and allow
ancc,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-22
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Alabama has ,919 miles of railroad,
and the railroads furnish eleven per
cent. of all the taxable property in tho
State.
--Brovard County, Fla, is the largest
of tho 1850 counties in the United
States 1t has an area of over 5000
square miles.
10 The first appearance of cotton as
an article Of commerce was q shipment
OF scvon bales from Charlestown in 1857.
In 18SO-81 the crop was 6. GOO, 900 bales.
According TO comprehensive sta
tistlcal return lately published in Ger
many, there are in Europe ninety-two
cities with moro than 100, 900 inhabit-
ants. out Of which four capitals show
each over n million population, as fol-
lows: London, 1882, 40; Paris, 2, 225,-
$40; Berlin, 1922. 500: Vienna, !, 1O3, 40.
Out of the nnety-two cities and towns
rcforrcdto England 'laims 26, Germany
1G, Italy II, France 10, and Russia 8.
The others are divided among the
smaller States. There were in the Unit
cd States in 1880 twenty cites having
each 100. 900 inhabitants and upward.
The first annual report of tho State
Commissioner of Railroad Taxation in
New Jersey contains the following par
/, 800 miles of rond, standing second in
the list of States in the matter of rail
way facilities. The only State which
claims to havo more miles of road than
our own is Massachusetts. New jersey
has nearly mile OF track for every four
square miles Of area, which is considered
the maximum. The total capital in
vested in railroad property in this State
is $214, ,O66, $40. The cost of railroads
and their equipments has been S1C9, ,6l8,-
355."
Tie industrial census of Phiadel-
| phia, as taken by the Police Department
| under the direction of lorin Blodgett.
is substantially complete, and the re-
turns arc so fully compiled rs to show
a large increase as compared with the
census Of 1880. From the figures al
ready compiled over 10000 establish
monfs arc shown with 222, G52 opera
tivos showing IN increase Of 1000
establishments and of 80, COO persons
employed, and it is believed that the
entire completion of the revision will
show $4,000 establishments, with 24O,-
600 persons employed. - Philadelphia
| Press.
Various signs of the unsatisfactory
state of Russian finances arc constantly
ap caring in tho ST. Petersburg press.
Although the general taxes coTlcctod in
1881 exceeded those of the present year
by 1871, ,4G8 rublcs, nevertheless the
general amount of arrears in 1881 was
very largely increased. For 1881 they
were calculated at 81, 2G3, 629 rubles, and
for the year 1882 these figures rose
to 35, SAT, 7O7 rubles or 4, 281, O78 rubies
more, independently of 1,673, 321 rubles
of arrears excluded from the general
sum on account Of irregularities, and of
the hopclcssness Of any attempt at get
ting them paid.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-22
Zaandam WindmiIIs.

Iaandam Is rather an important
place. Many ships and boats are built
there, many windmills thrcSh the air
with their white arms. and grind every
sort of thing that can be ground, and
when they don't do that they saw wood
and pump water. It's inhabitants arc
fcarfully ricb, at every jaunty villa we
came to our guido stopped us to impress
on us some notion of It's owner 8
wealth. "AN these rich peopc are wind
millers;" he could speak tolerablo En-
glish, so we were spared the wild panto-
mime which, when expressive Of four
hundred wjndmills, takes some consid-
cradle room in village street. We
were terricd over the watcry avenue
which seems to be really the main thor
oughfare of the town. There were tho
mills, sure enough, miles Of fthcm-somo
four, | think-on each side of the way,
as far into the dim distance as the eve
perspective to try for the exact vanish
ing point.
If any one desires to see Holland from
its windmilly side, let thar person bv all
means come to Zaandam, aud be sur
feitcd forever after. They all seemed
to tc thriving and ilourishing, too; and
when windmilly town does flourish, it
is from ilourishing point of vicw) a
thing to remember. 1t seems to lack
rcposcfulness, if ono cares for it, but for
ono OF an active temperament it is high
ly stimulating. 1t is not the place for a
moony or absent-mindcd person, as
there is always a chance of being Drained
by the merry wind sail, unless one is
somewhat alert. There seems to be an
unfathomablc variety of individual taste
in the matter OF adjoining and doe
Grating some of these mills They were
nearly all as bright rs pant or wash
of every known hue could make them.
None of the aesthetic. faded-lcaf tones
here either, but good, riotous, roaring
reds, greens and blues, that seemed to
sit at once on any mild talk of "brokrn
tints' or melting combinations "
Somehow they seemed to get the rio Int
tone under that delicious gray-blue haze
that hangs SO often over the Landscape
in Holland. Many mills had their little
tlower-gardens running down to the
rivers edge, and the little summer
house ovcrhanging the water with its
inevitable little motto expressive OF the
owners sweet content, like 'Lust in
Rust which at first sight looks like
bad and improper English. 1t only
means K..stic felicity. Hero sit Van
Dunk ana friends in the shades OF even
ing, smoking their pipes, slipping their
beverages, and listening to the frogs. -
George H. BOughton. IN Hmper's
Maya zine.