davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Coughs. Colds and Sore Throat quickly, relieved
by BFUlcg'S BfeatbjUl TrochcS"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01
E.ersonaIi re Saeu tenl,

SpRAINs bruises, stiff joi is burns Scads and
rheumatism are relieved BY Unsle Sans Nerve
and Bone Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is daily working wonderful cures in femal dis
eases
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Colonel Harley, the Governor OF
British III 'nduras, sailed from New
York for England yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Pare Cod Liver Oil made from selected Uvcrs,
on the seashore, by CAswELl, HAZARD n 60,
New York II Is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken il prefer II 10 all
others Physicians have decided ii Superior g.
any of the other oils in the market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Coleridge's bust is TO he placed ID
Westminster Abbey at the expense Of
tan American admirer."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

~Dent wear dingy or faded things when the
ten-cent Diamond Dye VIII make them good as
neg. Thsr are nerfec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Mr.. Gilman, president of John Hop
kins University, viii sail for Europe On
June 9.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Qzick- couPle.e cure. AL snnoTinE KlcDeJ, B1z1sa
ard Urinary diseases. u DruzzSa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

JOHN G. New has just come out
ahead in $4,000 lawsuit at Indians
Dolis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Clears out rats mice reaches, dies ants bed bugs
skunks, chipmauks- gsphers. 1S. Drug gists
General Grant and Ms. Grant are
visiting their old home at Galens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

At a nesting of the Harvard Over
seers the following nominations were
confirmed: Clement L Smith, professor
of Latin; James B. .Greenough, pro-
lessor of Latin, and George IL. Palmer,
professor of philosophy. The award
of degrees at the commencement, IT,
Guiding decision of the question of
granting to the governor the degree of
L L. D., was laid over until special
meeting 40 be held on The 31st instant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

General Grant and wife will visit Ga,
lena, Ill, next week, and remain Al
their old home for some time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01
HKISxY MEr,

cures DyspepGa, Impotence sezuaI DsbfsIty. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Mr.. Barton Farchii1, of Union City, Ind.
wri es: 1 have used DR.. Guysott's Yellow DocA
and Sarsaparilla as u blood purifier and for kid
ney complaint and dyspepsia. Il has given good
satisfaction. / never fe!t so strong and well be-
fore for long time"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

The mansion will contain about
thirty rooms, and it will be arranged
much as the dwellings of the ancient
princes were-for the entertainment OF
guests, and to accommodate the
furthest extreme of festiyity. There
viii be banqueting halls, long and wide,
each with different furniture and fit
tings, which shall be SO selected as to
serve for any event that is likely to
occur. There will be one room which
can be used for receptions attended by
more guests than can be accommodated
in the receptlon-rooms for everyday
use. 1t will contain every beauty
which genius can suggest and execute
and money pay for. In the center
there will be q fountain whose drops of
spray, rs they sparkle in the rays of
light from hundred gas-jets, will fall
upon the rarest exotics that are known
to the horticulturist.
The floor viii be a grand mosaics of
Colorado's most beautiful minerals, cut
and polished by skllIful lapidaries, and
arranged in odd and beautiful conceits
by one of New York's most noted ar
fists. The walls will be colored in
beautiful tints, and the soft-swelling
dome will seem to fade away in the
blue distance of the sky which will be
there represented,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01
TABOR TO BEAT VANDERBILT.
RIs Prospective MIIIion-dOuar Nan
sion at Denver.
From Tba napyar (Cnl Naue

Ex-senator Tabor his given up the
idea of building d million-iollar hotel
at the corner of Sixteenth and ARABIA
hos street. He no longer has any
doubt that the Government Building
will be erected there, and he is content
with that. Instead of investing his
moneyin house for the entertainment
Of others, he will build one for the enter
tainment Of himself. Mrs. Tabor told
friend the other day that the famed
palaces of the California bonanzas and
the mansions of the Stewards and Van
derbiitH should not be SO fine as the
house her husband will build.
The ex Senator is not communica-
tive on this subject. He doesn't want
to talk about his prospective palace
until his plans shall be fully matured.
At present he has nothing more than
vague but delightful outline of what
his residence shall be. It will be built
in the middle of block of ground
covering thirty-.wo lots of the regular
size. He has his eye on one of the
finest locations on Capitol ELL, and, il
he should set his heart upon rearing
his house there ne will have it, what
ever the cost may be. He intends
that his residence shall be to otn er
residences what his theater is to other
theaters,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

a SdFt uEe NGg Ail HhhAAh w isNN.
SESSES, Including Leueorrh@R, lr-
REGULAR and Painful aIenstruntion.
Inflammation and liberation Of
thc Womb, Flooding, PRC-
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
tE-reasant to the TASTE cftoacIous and Immediate
IN is effect II is great helrin pregnancy, ana
hSves pain during labor and at regular roiiods
PHYSICIANS USE 1T AND PRESCRIBE 1t FIRMLY.
rY-ToR AL WE lKSSssEs OF the sencrativc organs
Of either sex II is second e remedy that has
hocn before the public; ard for all diseases OF the
KIDNEYS It is the Greatest Resae,ig IN EAs Ford,
T. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Nf Either Sex
Find Great Relicfin lis Use.
lydia r. pINKMAM's RIN0n PURIFIER
rgaHl at the Same time viii give and strength
thesySterl. As nlarveousin insults as the Compound
tE~Gath the Compound and Blood Further are Pre-
rarcd at cSS and cGS Western Avenue, lynn Mass
Vite II either, 81 Six bottles for s. The Compound
sent by mail tho ot pills, ct OF lozenges On
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Ankham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. send Cox pamphlet. hsEttsa Ais hSpcr.
tE-GNnrA f. rrSKUGNs LIS XII r'rts cure Constpa.
ION plliousneSs and Tortdity 81 the Liver - cents
hs~Sold by all nruGgistS.-GA t0
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

In the year 1910, Adam Mcdowell,
slave married Maria Walker, another
slave. The marriage was solemnized
by duly ordained Christian minister,
and with the consent of both masters.
Mcdowell subsequently escaped to
Canada, but his wife was recaptured in
an attempt to break from bondage.
Her husband married again in Canada,
and going to Cleveland amassed con
siderable wealth, which he bequeathed
to his children by the Canadian wife.
Mary, the slave wife, brought suit,
claiming that the Canadian m arriage
was illegal. The courts now decide In
favor of the second wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

MISS SlGmUeIIall, Tue AM GrlCaQ
beauty, who is so much admired by
the Prince of Wales, finds favor in the
eyes of the London correspondent of
the Philadelphia Telegraph. 81 found
her very lovely girl" he writes, "sim
pie, natural and unaffected, and ap-
parently not in the least spelled by the
attention and adulation she has receiv-
ed. Tall and slender, with brilliant
dark eyes, delicate features and ex-
tremely graceful carriage, she is very
much in the same style as the Princess
of Wales, though there is no actual
personal resemblance"
The daughter of an English baronet
fell in love with a poor lawyer nearly
100 years ago. She challenged him to
fight duel, which ne was forced to
accept. She appeared masked, and
gave him the choice of either fighting
her or marrying her. His second, wno
was also unaware of the woman's ider-
tity or the cause of her strange conduct,
advised his principal to marry her.
After the ceremony, during which she
still wore the mask, they drove to her
rich home, and after withdrawing a
few moments she returned and st once
captivated her husband by her beauty
and tasteful dress.
a handsome Senorita went to one OF
the best photographers In Madrid lately
to have her picture taken. When the
posture YVES all settled, and the cloth
was about to be drawn, the artist threw
a last glance at his subject, and, to his
consternation, found that she was hold
ing pistol to her head. "What are
you doing?' he cried, "you would not
shoot yourself, it would ruin my bust
ness; besides it would be wicked to mar
50 lovely face" do not be afraid, =
she replied. 81 have no thought Of
spelling the original of one Of your
best pictures, bUt my lore has left me
and Pm going to send him my photo
graph ID this posture, with the message
that IN fire if ne does not return to me.
A few weeks after the photographer
bad the pleasure Of taking the photo.
graphs Of the young pair without the
pistol.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

Skin cured by using JUMPER TAR soar, mat
by CAswELL, HAZArD ~ Co, New York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-01

LONDON, Special Cable, May &c, II p
m. % Donovan Rosa and Peter ],
lyman, the London evening papers Of
to-day declare, are undoubtedly Brit
ish spies and u1der regular pay by the
English government. These declara.
tons are backed up by certain detailed
statements, which carry the impression
that the papers which make the re.
marks are in possession of good deal
Of information upon the subject. These
publications have produced genuine
sensation among the members of the
different irish circles in town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18
TRE n DADS.
Late Proceedings Of the Board ~
County commissioners.

County Commissioners.
The Board met Monday. August 9Th.
Present, Msssrs. Halstead and Lockwood,
and transacted the following business:
The monthly reps rts OF the Assessor. Dis
tritt Attorney, Sheriff and Clerk. also the
quarterly reports Of the justices Of the Peace
for Aurum. Ward and Cherry Creek Town
ships. the report of the Public Administer,
and the George Madalsna bride. were re-
csived and ordered filed.
1t was ordered that the Clerk advertise for
bids for furnishing the county forty cords Of
mahogany wood. Bids to be opened on Mem
day. August 18th.
1t appearing to the Board that : deficiency
exists in the Current Expense and Contin-
gent Fahds. it is ordered that the sum of si5e
be borrowed from the SHAKING Fund snd
transferred to the Contingent; also. that the
further sum Of sl57 ~. be transferred from
the Sinking to the Current Expense Fund, 70
meet such deficiencies. Said amounts TO be
hereafter returned to the Sinking Fund.
The additional official bond of Samuel
Liddle. County Treasurer. being this day
presented. - hereby approved. and E. n.
Robinson Is relieved. from. further liability
on said bond.
1t appearing to the Board upon the petition
Of J. Ii. Daily. that it is for the best interests
Of the eounty to have q Constable in and for
Newark Township. 1t is rdsred that j. II.
DAILY be appointed Constable for said Town.
ship, upon his filing a good and sufficient
bond in the sum of 81 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18
BIG FIRE AT WARD.
A Large Portion Of IA Town in
Ashes.

Just az we are going to press, word
comes to us that Ward was visited by
Q destructive fire last Tuesday night.
From O,Neil's stable on the upper
side OF the street To Bakers restau-
rant was consumed; on the lower side
OF the street up to James Liddle's
butcher shop. The stores of Hip
Bros. and Garaghan & PouJade must
have escapef. We are sorry for the
misfortune OF our neighbors, and
hope when more particulars reach us,
Il will turn out the destruction was
not SO great. Our present infor-
nation comes by Duck Creek, and is
confined To the above facts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18

kali enough to disgust the most en-
thusiastic refoYmer, is now trans
formed into fruitful gardens and
beautiful meadows, where the apple
tree flonrishcs, and g~ooseberries, cur
rants and the like are in great abund-
amaze Mr.. G. has laid out u lot OF
trees which have already attained
the height of 80 feet, and has hun
dreds ready to transplant at the
proper time, abundantly illustrating
that industry, capital and good judg-
ment will transforms the deserts Of
Nevada into beautiful and fertile
farms. Thousands of acres already
fenced afford pasturage for hu ndreds
of well-bred horses, from which can
be selected The racer, the roadster, or
the carriage horse, 10 satisfy the most
fastidious. Here can be seen q splen-
did dairy, run to perfection, and Mrs.
O.. delights 10 show her fine stock OF
poultry of every variety aud of the
most approved breeds.
THE RANCHES.
Coming mp this beautiful valley, I
observed at the different ranches
evidences of prosperity. At Mi.
Odgers' there WAS q beautiful crop of
raspberries and tomatoes. Il Is to be
hoped the Time Is not far distant
whej, this valley, for many years past
the home of discord and contention,
will be filled with citizens, happy in
the pursuit of their vocation. without
any black sheep in their midst. Gen.
orally the ranchers OF this vally are
successful miners, who have settled
down 10 less exciting pursuits, and
notably the Bews Bros, who have
erected a ~cominodious and substan-
tial stone residence, with walls two
feet thick.
DESERTED ININe CAMPS.
On both sides of the valley may be
seen more mining districts than you
can count on your fingers, most Of
future. AT present the only camp
alive is
SILVER CANYON,
Where DIR. Brooks is persevering in
defatigiably and evidently with very
improved prospects. His ten-stamp
mil will start up this week on . fine
lot Of ore.
CENTERyILLE.
A charming drive up the canon
took mt to centervillc, once the scene
OF much activity, but now in quiet
possession of Mr.. Matteson and fam
lily, who occupy one of the los de-
delightful mountain homes l ever
saw. Mr.. NJ. is patiently waiting
to heal the result of the experts who
recently inspected his mines, and
which, whether they buy or not, are
evidently very valuable, but require
capital for development.
scHELLBoURNE AND FARMER BURKE.
Evening found me at Schellbourne,
once the home of thousands and a
bustling mining camp, but now own
ed aud used as a beautiful ranch by
Farmer Burke, who, as a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor at the last
election vas sacrificed by his friends.
Mr.. B. showed me a regular Demo
cratic ticket, circulated in Eureka,
where the name of his political oppo-
men took the place of has own, and
which probably caused his defeat,
but nevertheless, Mr.. b. is happy, has
a beautiful home and a charming
family. J. w.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18

The Board reeon vened Monday, Aug 18th.
Tho proposals for furnishing wood being
opened and John Ghirardelli being the low
est bidder, on motion. it is ordered that bis
bid be accepted. and the said Gbirardelli au-
ihoriled to deliver forty cords Of wood to the
county ss specified in the notices. at the rate
ofs5 rs per cord.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18

A tremendous storm broke over
Frisco, ". r., last week, doing much
damage. The water stood four feet
deep in the office of the Utah Central
Railroad.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18
A Ruby Valley Rancher Hello Ups

A Ruby Valley Rancher HELD Up.H
The Eureka Sentinel of last Satur-
day says: Two highwaymen last night
stopped Thomas Hardy, a Ruby VAL
ley rancher, while he was coming to
this town. just in the suburbs, and
relieved him of q purse containing
$37. Representing that IL was every
cent he had. the robbers gave Hardy
back 81. The officers have been
searching for the scoundrels without
success.
Ex-senator Spencer, we see by the
Reveille, is s%ojourning in and around
Austin.
It is estimated that $50, 900 will be
paid to Mendocino Cali hop-pickers
this season..
Dan Mahoney was killed at Frisco,
Utah. last Sunday, by Pat Callsh an, q
miner. There were threats of " nch-
ing Callahan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18

ReiuFnlng by CIqV79 md I remained
a day or too g examine and admire
what l presume Is vet e4ualed in the
State-the ranch and stock OF Mr..
Cleveland. Mr.. G. bought this prop
orty in 1871 or 10, and what was lhen
a deserts waste, where III maaY
places it would mire a dog, with al
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18

live stock, I went 10 Snake Valley,
via the old
SACRAMENTO DISTRICT,
In which many years ago important
discoveries were made by poor but
industrious miners, many OF whom,
without meeting with their reward
here, are now beyond prospects,, or
prospecting in another sphere, The
mines are now owned by Messrs.
WOODBURY. and McQuitty, who say
the developments they have made
are most satisfactory, and sooner or
later we shall hear of a boom in old
Sacramento District.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-18

For three or four miles, which Mr..
Cleveland bad we'll stocked with trout
and other fish, and winch was a
source OF much pleasure 10 him aud
his many visitors. Some Of the jokes
told on Cleve by the men are very
good and well worth remembrance,
about his frantic efforts to stop tho
flood with his shovel. After resting
on spring beds and downy pillows,
and a cordial invitation from host
and hostess to return and remain II
few days to inspect tie ranch aud
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
The Floods and the Forests.

The sudden occurrence of the great
Ohio flood upon a scale unknown in the
records of the rivers risings suggests
some important inquiries. The long
series of Smithsonian rainfall reports
show that the principal minimum of the
yearly precipitation in the Ohio Valley
takes place as a rule early in February.
Why there has been an exception to the
rule this year is not easyto explain fully.
One thing, however, seems clear. The
fierce flood which burst forth from the
western slopes of the Alleghanies on
Fe ruary 5, and raised the level of the
river at Pittsburgh nine feet in single
day, was the beginning of the great in
undation. This rise of the mountain
streams should be traced apparently to
the snow-meltng effects of the warm
wave of February 3, which carried its
moist southerly winds with tempera-
ture OF over sixty degrees against the
western sides and through the passes OF
the Alleghanies. The water thus sud-
denly disengaged from the frozen state
on the mountains and sent on its dis
astrous way to the sea has been con-
siderably increased in volume by the
subsequent heavy ranfalls.
/ 1t is not strange that such conspirng
forces have brought about the un-
paralleled over ow. But the rapidity
with which the work of destruction at
and below Cincinnati has been done
in less than q fortnight from the swell
ing of the Ohio's headwaters-is hard
to explain. The theory that forests
largely increase the condensation Of
vapor in the. clouds has not been fully
made out. But it is certain that the
wholesale clearing of the soil, especial
" over vast elevated watershed like
that drained by the Ohio, greatly facili-
tates the rush of waters into the val
leys and precipitates the flood. In IS s
it was reported by one of the Govern
menU surveyors that Great Salt Lake
then averaged ten feet above. its level
in 1S47, and it was suggest that the
settlement of the SURROUND Vg country
had so modified the surface of the land
that more snow and rain found its way
into the lake. 1t is, of cour. e, impos-
sibe to stop the process of deforesting,
but it may be regulated. Every year
that it goes on nnimneded in the Ahio
Valley enhances the danger of frequent
and fatal floods, and the statesmen of
the West will do we'll to inquire
whether 1t would not be better to en-
courage The Importation of lumber
thanby denading their country of its
woods, to expose it to increasingly de-
vastating toods.-M Y. Herald
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

"HAvE you had job to-day Timf' In
quired well-known legal gentleman OF the
equ lily well-known, jolly, forid- faced old
drayman, who, rain or shin, summer or win.
ter is rarely absent from his post in ront OF
the Michigan Exchange. - Bedad, | did, sor."
"How many" ''Only two, sor'" How
much dill you get for both" "sivinty cints,
sor.n Seventy cents! How do you expect to
live and keep horse on seventy cents
dayln "Some days h we half dozen jol s.
sor; but bizniss has been dull to-day. Sor'
On'y the hauling of a thrunk for gintilman
for forty cints. an load av furniture for
thirty cints; big loa |, sor" "Do you
carry big loads of household goods for thirty
centsl"7 "She was poor wildly, sor AM
had no more to give. took all she had, sor;
an bedad, sor, lyyer could have done no
better nor that, sor." And old Tim had won
the first fall.-DetroH Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
Please Call.

At one time Yesterday forenoon there
were five ladies in a Woodward avenue
boot store AL went out at about the
same time. and while two crossed the
street The other three stood before the
window talking. A clerk discovered
that one of the five had left pair OF
shoes on the counter, and he at once
rushed out and said:
Excuse me, but one OF you ladies
left pair of No. Z shoes in our store. "
Each one of the three looked him
square in the eye with cold-steel eX-
preston. and each one denied that she
had lett any such package. The clerk
then ran across the street and overlook
the othr two ladies and called out:
(Which one of you left pair of No,
7 shoes in our store"
b tn turned on him with stately dig.
nifty and icy countenances, and denied
the ownership of the package, and he
found himself obliged to carry it back.
The shoes are there yet, and the owner
is requested to please call and take them
away. She can send her husband, who
can remark that the shoes are for his
hOstler'S wife, or she can call in person
and say that she was on her way to the
express office to send them to a poor wild
ow in the western part of the State. Any
kind of an excuse, no matter how
thin, be accepted De
trOtt Free Press.