davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-05
HuITIuIIuII1uIlIuQInlIIlu
LEGAL NOTICES.


State of Wisconsin - County Court for Iowa
County-In Probate.
Notice. is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa County Court to be held in and
for said county at the Court House in the village
of Dodgeville, in said county, on the 9th day OF
January A. d. 1885, being the LIST Tuesday of said
month. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
the following matters will be heard and con
sidered:
The application of James O'Keefe, executor Of
the estate of Margaret Doom, late of said county
deceased for examination and allowance of his
administration account and the assignment Of
the residue of said estate 10 such persons as 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 copy of this order for three weeks sue
cessively, prior to said day of hearing, in The
Iowa County Democrat weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county.
BY order of the Court:
JOHN I. JONES, Judge,
Dated, Dodgeville, Wis, Nov. 18th, 1884. 4w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-05
NIX. VanMatre, AuCti0neer.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he is prepared to cry sales
of every description on short notice. Farmers
sales specially. Good reference given. VIII
also attend TO sales of household goods and
stock in the city of Mineral Point. on short
notice VIII be in the city on Saturdays All
orders left at this ONCE win receive prompt At
tention, n. <. YANMATRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-05
Valuable Farm for Sale.

I offer for sale my farm consisting of 80 acres
of land situated two and one-half miles west of
Calamine and one and one-half miles north of
the Catholic church in Kendall, Lafayette coun-
ty Wis. The farm is well fenced. has good
dwelling house and good barn and other out
buildings, and has an abundance of springs upon
it; it is on the line of good roads to market to
school and church. There are 30 acres under the
plow IS acres of natural meadow and timothy
and clover, 50 acres of good young timber and
50 young apple trees planted upon it, the bal
ance of the land is in pasture; the timothy and
clover land yields about 40 tons of hay per year.
Boner's branch runs through the north part of it
The above farm win be sold on reasonable TENS
the titlerfect-if not sold il viii be rented. For
ftirtherp articulars enquire of the undersigned
on the premises. 2tl. PATRlCKwHALEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-05
Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by the vitiation Of
the blood. 1t is concentrated to the high
est practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest,
as well as the best blood purif ling medi-
cine in the world
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-05
Reqenerative Medicine

Is composed Of the genuine Honduras
iSarsaparilld, with YeHo,o Dock, Still
lingid, the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and ether ingredients of great po-
tency, carefully and scientifically COM
pounded. Its formula is generally known
to the medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe AYERS
SAR9A nc on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-05
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because Of a superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world q
wiser now, and knows that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-05

Ii owns and operates over so miles OF res3 i
Northern Illinois Wisconsin. Minnesota, lows SNC
Dakota: and its main lines, branches and ccCncc
tons reach all the great business centres of the North
west and Far West, it naturally answers the ceStP
ton of Short Line. and Best Route Resweea
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Office Of O W. EIoRR-
Assistant Commissioner for the State Of Ohio
DAIRY DEPARTAFEHTT
DAIRY DEPARTNfENT-

TO the Dairyaen and Cheese and Butter Dealers of Ohio:
Your cooperation earnestly solicited in the efforts of the Ohio
Compassion to make credtabe display dary products anG
machinery at the coming Cotton Centennial Exposition to be hed
at NeW Orleans.
raneenes have been perfected for forwarding from the
designated dpotS to NeW Orleans charge G aTtcteS intend
ed for exhibition On the Arrival of exhibits at eo Orteans tey
DW be conveyed WITHOUT to the oOnerS to the Exposition
building and W be arranged in their classes and no pains
cU be spared to display them to the very best adUantdge
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for the sale OF dairy prod
ucS in the Centennial Exposition buildings after and during the
Exposition, so that all butter and cheese after exhibition can no
doubt, be readily sold at their full Ualue.
4U articles intended for exhibition should be forwarded to
W. Horr assistant Commissioner Weneton. Ohio to s. d.
SteuenS assistant Commissioner Cincinnati Ohio Postal cards
letters advising that shipments aue been nade should eUry
be promptly sent 4W packages should be plainly marked by
cards. tags or labels.
The Commissioner in charge of the Dairy Department for the
United States has offered large and very liberal list
Nothing SURPRISING them in variety and magnitude has
offered in the United States For further particulars
reference is made to the full list issued by c. Maruin, Supt
Dairy Products W0ylds Exposition Rochester, inn which W
forwarded free of charge to anyone requesting the
rrdB6eents have been made both in Wen9ton and Cincn
nat for holding butter in cold storage free of charge during the
@ days that may have be held the collection depotS before
the same is foruCarc1ed to NeO Orleans.
dUnrticles should be shipped in time to reach the forcard6
depOtS By the ED of December
Any further information desired W be most cheerfUy ftn-
ished on application. Correspondence solicited.
c. W. HORR,
asst Commissioner for the State Of Ohio in charge Of Dairy Dept
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

OUR notice of the difficulty of Rev.
Mills with his serenaders was from an
account received from 0berlin by tele-
phone, and was, as we supposed, accord.
ing TO the facts. Later, we learn that the
fault was not altogether on his side. In
deed, 1t would seem that he was more
sinned against than SHINING. The conduct
Of the young men in sending letters and
warnings TO leave the town under an
implied threat TO kill him II he did not,
we're disgraceful in the extreme. Mr.
Mills statement before the magistrate was
frank and manly. He did not fire into
the crowd but over the heads and had no
purpose 10 do anything but intmidaie,
fearing that they purposed to do him
personal violence. We make this notice
because we do not wish to do anyone
injustice. We think there was no occasion
to fear personal violence and that ii was a
mistake in judgment to fire at all, but il
must be admitted that he had great pa ovo-
cation. The facts are becoming general ly
known through articles in the daily press
and he will require no further vindicotion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

Our Democratic friends INDUCED in a
iollihcation last Thursday afternoon and
evening, having music and procession,
with banners and speeches IN the town
hall, and a small cannon for salute.
Hon. Bloom, of Shelby, and d. l.. Wads-
worth spoke in the afternoon, and gentle
men from Cleveland in the evening. We
cannot treat ourselves tothe pleasure Of a
description Of the procession as we like,
in all cases, 10 tell the truth, and We fear
that our friends would not greatly enjoy
seeing an unadorned description of 1t in
print We must confess, however, that
after the announcement from different
members Of the party OF the rich things
in store for us, we were mildly disappoint-
ed with the exhibition. The crowd was
respectable in numbers, considering that
they are not very plenty In this section,
and the order was unusually good, for
which they deserve 10 be commended.
We hope they may bear their victory and
wear their honors with becoming modesty
and dignity. and set us the pattern of pol
itical honesty and patriotism they have so
often painted for US, and so both they and
we have nothing TO regret by reason Of
their triumph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Art Exhibition.

We were fortunate enough to be in
Cleveland during the Ten days when
Dolph, the famous animal painter had his
work well displayed on the walls Of
Ryder's Art Gallery, embracing the larg-
est collection ever shown there by any one
artist, many Of which met with a ready
sale. Barnyard and stable scenes, with
horses, cattle, sheep and poultry in all
their everyday attractiveness. Cats and
kittens in every variety of playful attitudes,
and in the enjoyment OF domestic content.
Dogs and dogs, but cats in abundance.
Juengling, the famous wood engraver,
Of New York, has reproduced two of the
finest representations of cats, and about
25 Of each will be printed for sale and the
cut then destroyed, the author abominating
the possibility Of having his work chro-
moed and used as advertising labels and
cards.
The pleasure Of a study Of numbers Of
these paintings, which we have not space
or ability suitable to give any accurate
account Of, is not TO be described. Paint.
ers of horses especially are at great
expense for models; the stables Of one of
these we once visited were in the same
block with the studies. Some of Dolphs
human figures were magnihcently, some
historically and some quantity costumed'
The sheen Of satin dress with train,
adjoining lovely woman posing before an
artist who was painting her, the subject of
one of Dolph's finest efforts, was MARVEL
ously initiated. He owns $1,000 worth OF
costumes. We presume his cats come
reasonably, and the doves and fowls In his
rural barn and dooryard scenes would not
be difficult 10 obtain.
At the same time Of this exhibition at
Ryder's, was another Of equal interest to
lovers Of pictures at the Household Art
Decorative Rooms on the north side Of
Euclid Avenue next the Nottingham
40 uiC tHlNO CobhDilbu-
ments similarly named in the city, we
mention this where the choice collections
of etchings, by Whistler, called the liking
Of etchers," and the work Of the famous
London Etchers, Seymour, Hayden, David
Law, Hubert Herkomer, QUO Bacher, Slo.
cum, Couriny and Others were shown.
Landscapes, German and Venitian
scenes, some introducing the most elabor-
ate architecture in church and cathedral
pictures with water.courses, bridge or
viaduct, and the accessories Of trees and
shrubbery, were so carefully worked out
in minutest detail that enormous labor
was put upon them and large sum of
money required for their purchase. A
great many smaller pictures Of equal
merit, and happy conception in subject
and work, were within the reach of mod
crate purses.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Citizens Mutual RELIEF Association OF
Ohio.
Wellington, O., Nov. l4th, 1881

Wellington, o., Nov. 14th, 1884.
Our members will remember that, last
June, charges were filed by Chas. H.
Moore Ex.Superintendent of Insurance
against our Association, setting forth that
we were doing business contrary TO law,
etc.
Sept 23d and oath the case was heard
by the Supreme Court upon petition, an
swer and testimony OF both parties. Our
Annual reports to Sup't of Insurance, the
records of our Association and all of our
books of accounts were also put in evid.
ence and briefs were submitted by the
attorneys on both sides.
After examining the arguments Of the
attorneys and carefully reviewing the tes.
timony, records and business OF the asso.
citation from its organization TO Sept. 1, 1884,
covering period of over ten years, the
Court vindicated the legality and honesty
of our Association in its organization and
management by over.ruling the petition
of the Attorney General TO oust our Asso.
citation OF It's right to do business, and
confirmed and sustained US in amending
its articles and bylaws so as to extend
its powers, rights and franchises 10 all
members.
Having thus been tried in the balance,
by the highest tribunal in the State, and
not found wanting, our Association must
commend itself to ALL as worthy of conf
dence and patronage.
1t has already been the means of wiping
many tear from sorrowing eyes, by pay
ing over 100000 to the widows and
orphans of deceased members.
Each member can cherish just pride
in the part he has taken, in building and
fostering an institution so worthy and
beneficial.
Our Association was never stronger
than ii is 10 day. Never had brighter
future. 1t is, by far, the largest and
strongest association in the State, and
with the continued hearty cooperation of
its members, and the application OF the
same vigilance, zeal and energy that has
characterized its unparalleled success in
the past, it will still maintain its growth
and perpetuily in the future.
Yours Respectfully,
w. II. WEAN, Sec'y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

Ex.GovERNoR CHAMBERLAIN closes an
article in al late N. Y. Independent with the
following paragraph;
If think this canvass has shown
the moral power and influence of the
secular press.
The tendency lately seems 10 be 10 re-
gard newspaper as mere puryeyor or
conduit of the news. The attitude Of dis.
interested curiosity TO use Matthew Arm
old's phrase) is assumed or affected by
many Journalists Still, the duty is accep-
ted by many managers and editors OF
seeking to instruct and lead the people.
In this canvass | think the decisive infiu-
ence in defeating Mr.. Blaine has been the
moral firmness and courage Of three great
secular newspapers-The New York
Times, The New York Evening Post and
Harper's Weekly think these journals
have shown far higher moral tone, far
finer moral instinct and feeling, than the
majority Ofthe clergy"
The above presents case Of apparent
conscientiousness in politics perfectly in
comprehensive TO the finite mind. How
any man in his sober senses can write
such inconsistent and ridiculous stuff
without suspicion OF lack OF honesty and
decency is past finding out. A man who
knows the moral character Of Cleveland
and Blaine and can seriously talk abou
the election OF Cleveland being victory
due to the moral power and influence of
the secular press" must, if honest, be too
far gone in lunacy for any responsible
judgment in public affairs.
The papers comphmented for their
moral frmness and courage have been
guilty of the most utter disregard Of truth
and fairness and have shown an entire
lack OF moral perceptions in that they
have supported and defended man, the
rottenness Of whose moral character is
confessed, and for whose ofTenses they
have proceeded to offer excuses and apol.
ogies and belitile their criminality.
They have. exceeded in partisan
meanness the vilest Democratic campaign
sheet; and then to contrast and exalt them
above the clergy as having "shown a far
higher moral tone, far higher instinct
and feeling" is the refinement Of inso.
lence and dishonesty. Areligious journal
ought to be ashamed 10 publish such a
Islander against virtue and morality with
giving il editorial rebuke.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Facts Worth Noting.

The people OF Northern Ohio have
learned one thing very thoroughly; They
have learned that they can save enough by
buying their winter supply Of clothing in
Cleveland TO make them whole on railroad
fare and days time besides. That is,
they can do this II they buy Of the right
house. Steinfeld, the "old reliable" 242
and 244 Superior St., possesses advantages
in buying his goods which render II out
Of the question for other houses TO come
anywhere near him on price. He for
instance Is selling mems suits and over.
coats at 80, SO, IS and $40, that are guar
anteed good value and to give satisfactory
wear. or course he has qualities Of suits
and overcoats at higher prices and also at
less than IS that are well worth the money,
but cannot be expected TO give the same
service as u better garment Children's
suits and overcoats, great bargains at 81,
$3.50, 81 and upwards and large assort.
ments to select from. Prices we're never
80 low as now.
To parties that wish suits, pants or over
coats for themselves, boys and children,
and do not want to visit Cleveland, such
can write for Steinfelds fashion plate book
price list and self measurement. viii
send goods, per express, with privilege to
return goods If price or quality Is not
perfectly satisfactory in every respect.
We know we can suit you In price, style
and quality. All our goods are marked in
plain figures and over twenty-five years
experience as clothiers give us many ad-
vantages which our patrons therein par.
ticipate. STEINFELD, THE OLD RELIABLE,
Clothier and Tailor.
N. B.-Parties wishing suits, pan is o
overcoats made 10 order We will send
samples to select from. Guaranteed fit.
Also complete line Of hats, caps and
gentleman's furnishing goods. If you
send for goods the price Is the same as II
here.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
The British Lion and the British Wolf.

The wolf Of want is said TO be at the
doors Of England's cottages, and demand
is made that the British lion drive out
the British wolf 1t is the problem Of the
civilized ages. Among enlightened men
there is constant tendency TO centraliza-
tion OF wealth, which means that few
rich people grow richer, while the many
poor remain so or become poorer. The
greatest minds have studied the problem
without solving 1t, and II Is becoming
question OF awful magnitude and Of equal
complexity, even In republican America,
where land Is abundant and cheap and
population Is sparse. II will grow in
interest as time passes, and some genius
must come forward with q solution Of the
looming, portentous problem, or "the
indulgence Of the masses will sooner or
later bring about the collapse Of our
vaunted greatness" What is the remedy:
Political ana economic science can prove
beyond doubt that land naturalization
would not help the poor, except, possibly,
Tor the briefest period. Some men are
spendihrifts and some are prudent; some
have genius for BUSINESS and some have
almost no sense in that direction; some
can do twice and thrice as much
work as others. The theory Of equaliza.
lion OF possessions is a wild dream.
Reduce men TO an absolute equality in
property and they would not remain so
while the clock should tick once; and If
men would stop long enough TO think
seriously upon the subject they would see
il 10 be so. Nothing yet suggested is
specific for the evils which all candid men
recognize.
1t is natural that In times OF peril wealth
should hide itself from danger. Hence
the violence Of socialism and anarchy
never relieves poor men. The incendiary
can burn acity, but who is helped by itY
The poor mans cottage goes up in fame
Just as the mansion Of the millionaire does,
and the poor man Is poorer because Of the
fire. Relief Of the abnormal condition of
the poor In civilized countries will come
at last, not from the violence Of the un.
thinking, but from the philanthropic
genius Of men who love their fellow-men
and have penetration enough to under
stand the question, and creative power
enough TO devise, or investigating power
enough TO discover remedy. In the
meantime Il would be q wonderful relief
10 the poor II they would cut of all ex-
cesses. Thousands Of them spend In
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Qhs 4nterpriss.
]. W. HoUGHTON, NJ. II. HoUeHToN'
EDITORS

BIsmop / w. WILEY, OF the Methodist
Church, who presided at the Conference,
in Wellington in 1873, died while on an
Episcopal tour at Foo Chow, China, Friday,
Nov. 2lst. He was graduate of the Uni.
versity of New York, and practiced medi-
cine four years before being sent as a
medical missionary TO Foo Chow, China,
(the city where he diedO remaining there
five years. He was elected President OF
Pennington Seminary, N. J IN 1858, and
Editor of the Ladies Repository in 1854
and Bishop in 1872. He visited China and
Japan in 1877, and among his published
works, are; "China and Japan" "The Re.
ligion OF the Family" and "The Fallen
Missionaries of Foo Chow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

Spring and fall are times when so many
people get sick. The changes In the
weather are severe on feeble, and even
those naturally strong are apt us they say,
40 he feeling miserable" Then they are
Just in condition TO be struck down with
some kind Of fever. A bottle or two Of
Parker's Tonic will invIgorate the digestion
put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect
order, and prevent more serious attacks
Why suffer, and perhaps die, when SO
simple a medicine will save you? Good
for both sexes and all ages. 46l4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

Wars dread alarms, carry terror TO the
hearts Of peace-loving citizens. but II is
safe 10 say that the number OF lives
annually sacrificed to liver complaint, in
It's various forms, greatly exceed those OF
the most destructive battles. George l..
Martinez Of Nicaragua, writes: "Dur.
ing my last visit to New York l was
presented with half dozen bottles Of
Mishleis Herb Bitters, and l cheerfully
testify that less than two bottles cured me
Of liver complaint Of five years standing"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
The People all Know
THAT THE
+. & M. Oysters
THAT THE

are always the first choice.
Come to the Old Reliable GROCERY
HOUSE, where they have been sold
for The last fifteen years, and you will
find them, as ever, fresh-direct from
the Bay, neither swtlled nor drugged.
1t is the same place you get those
Choice Crackers, the Best Roast
ed Coffee in town, Choice Teas,
new Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal,
Graham, best brands of Wheat
Flour, Health Flour, Smoked
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cleveland
Bread, Cookies, Sweet Crackers,
Celery, Potatoes, Apples, Oranges,
Lemons, Figs, the best assortment
of Candies in Wellington, and
everything else that goes in the
makeup of a First Glass Grocery
and Provision Store, together
with the best assortment and
largest stock of Glassware, Hang
ing and Stand Lamps, Plain and
Decorated Queensware in town.
Also keep in mind that you can
buy at the same place the best
Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris and
Plastering Hair. Please call at
BOwLBY & HALL s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

White Seal Burning Oil costs few
cents more a gallon than common oils, but
Il gives a more brilliant light and burns
much longer. No explosion has ever
occurred from its use. Read their adver.
tisement in another column.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

NJ. L. Blair, Alderman 9th ward, Scran.
ton, Pa, stated Nov. o, 1888: lie had
used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil for sprains,
burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism.
Cured every time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

Bad Drainage causes much sickness,
bad blood and improper action Of the
liver and kidneys is bad drainage TO the
human system, which Burdock Blood Bit.
ters remedy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26
Men and BOYS, Attention /!

Don't buy any clothing until you have
seen some made by Tucker, Calder Il Co.
Read their advertisement.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

strong drink the money which they ought
to spend in bread. Rich men should not
be hated and blamed for the poverty of
poor men who squander their earnings
TW. &. Advocate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-26

Furred tongue, aching bones, headache,
disappear as by magic by using Cheney's
Stomach and LIVER Regulator.