davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-10

Circuit Court Iowa County.
susan Bates, Plaintiff, against Jacob Bates
Defendant
The stat" Of Wisconsin 10 said Defendant:
Iuu ARE hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty daysntter service of this summons cNclu-
sivt ~ the day of service. and defend the above
entitled action IN the court aforesaid; and Ill
case Gf Your iuilurC 50 Ia do, judgement Will be
rendered against YOU according To the demand
III the complaint which Is on file in the office o.
the CLERK Of the Circuit Court for Iowa County
T. SCOTT ANSLEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys
+. q. Address Mineral Point Iowa Co., Wis. wv
state of Wisconsin County Court for lows
Couuy-In Probate.
Notice Is hereby given that ut special tern
Of the Iowa County Court to he held III nnI
Of DadecNillr ~ said county, on the 18th day o
October. A. u. 1851, being the ID. Tuesday of sale
mouth at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
the following matters will bc heard and con
Sidered.
The applicatiou OF William Pitts for an orde
authorizing and directing the administrator q
the estate of William 4. Henry, deceased, tt
ing To- II contract with said deceased ot Tho
following described real estate, situate in the
county at Iowa. nnd state or Wisconsin, to wit
The south west quarter of the south west quar-
ter of section fourteen (lN town four % range e
east In Iowa County, Wisconsin.
And II is further ordered That public notice
thereof be given tn all persons interested by pub
fishing n copy Of this order for six weeks sue
CessiVcly, prior to said day of hearing, i'll The
iowa County Democrat, "A weekly newspaper pub
liShcd in said county.
Ky order of the Court
JOHN I. JON ~, Judge
Dated, podseyiilc, Wis, Aug. Goth, 1851 Aw6
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-10
Geo. Crawford. Robt. NJ. Crawfort
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
PRESI DENT
THOMAS 4. HENDRICKS.
OF INDIANA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-10

is the nominie for Member of Assembly fol the
Western District. He needs no introduction as
he is well known as a conscientious young man,
who enjoys to a high degree the confidence of
the people. He will ably represent his district in
our coming legislature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-10
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
Brands advertised > absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.

THE TEST
Place can top down hot stove until heated, tht
remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be
CURED TO detect tho presence of ammonia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-10

ATHL0PH0R0S CO., iI2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
IIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIh.g .IIlllIIIIIIIllIIl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Potatoes in their Jackets.

must here throw ny self into the great
controversy ofjackets or no jackets. Should
potatoes be peeled before cooking. or should
they be boiled in their jackets? say most
decidedly in their jackets, and will state my
reasons From 81 to IS per cent. Of the
saline constituents Of The potato Is potash,
and potash is an important constituent OF
the blood, 50 important that in Norway,
where scurvy once prevailed very seriously,
!, has been banished since the introduction
Of the potato; and, according 10 Lang and
other good authorities, it is owing TO the use
of the vegetable by the people who were
formerly insufficiently supplied with saline
vegetable food. Potash salts are freely
soluble in water. and find that the water
in which potatoes have been boiled contains
potash. as NAV be proved by boil
ing il down to concentrate, then fitering
and adding the usual potash test, platinum
chloride. 1t is evident that the skin Of the
potato must resist this passage Of the potast
into the water, though il may not fully pre-
vent il. The bursting Of the skin onl,
occurs at quite the latter stage Of TIL
cookery. The greatest practical authorities
on the potato, Irishmen, appear 10 be unanl
nous. do not remember to have seen
repealed potato in Ireland. find that
can at once detect BY the difference of fiavo
whether potato has been without its jacket
and this difference is evidently saline
Popular Science Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Overworked Horses.

The majority of oNerworAed horses are
found in teams that are not evenly ma'ed'
ana not. a. is gen, rail-, supposed, where
too heav, loads are imposed or when too
long journeys are made. But very little al
tenton is paid b, many Of our teamsters ana
farmers TO the equal distribution OF their
working animals. We find too often small
horse hitched beside large one. or "eaA
horse mated with robust horse OF perhaps
double his strength. Such positions are
much more tiresome and wearing on horse
than is generally supposed. Another 'hihg
that is frequently taken into consideration
that i. the conditions Of the roads over
which the load i 10 be drawn. Light ioSas
and quick trips are not taken advantage VI
as they might be. greatly 10 the dement, %
o.. ,..m |; i, too often the case that so
MANY hundred poun : are LOAD resaruieN
os where !, !, 10 he l.aulrd 4 team may be
able 10 haul an txtraoriinar, load, but me
ou,s,ion j. can he do it without injury Inc
did man uho. when handling shingles
though, that il his team could haul as many
As h, alread, had on his wagon II could
haul one more. and 50 kept on until he had
an overload. illustrates pretty well me
theory on which many Of our teamsters act
l, is a pretty matter TO know Just nov mu'l
team can haul. but ii is much nicer mat
ter TO know how TO properly adjust the loads
TO the roads 5ver which they hars TO be
drawn. Ii, yer. easy matter 10 perma
n.ntl, injure hors, by s'rainins It, and II
no other way is horse more hkely % o
strained and injured than b! being com
PEELED to draw too heavy load.-Bree'fe
md Sportsman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Farm and Home.
Oats for Calves.

Calves up 70 th- age Of one year require
especial care in the matter of feed. II they
are n maAr rugged and at the same time
j rapid grouih No greater mistake can
be made than to turn calves To pasture at
,hrec Or foar months Of age, and leave
them there flr dependence on that alone
However plenty the feed ma. be. the cali
uiil not because i cannot. Keep up
plump. he>tl condition on the grass iced
alone. How frequently i 1t seen That
CALVES wifi fA. away ~ flesh after otinS
Turned ID gas. Inc great business OF we
growing calf : to make ma>e.e. lhi> muscle
j WHIST gives p.umrne>- and that fleshy
appearance N well fel and thrifty calf.
For TINS purpose food j called for which
j. especially riell in muscle-formIng material.
Grass j. not Something j. called Tor 10 GO
with the grass to bring up is muscle max
irg contents For this nothing j. better
TRAN OATS Not only are they rich IN the
materiAl desired. bat that richness Is not so
concentrated as to render them dangerous
foad to any extent whatever No one ever
injured Young animal of any kind by
regular feed Of oats. however liberal.
They are neither heating nor iaiten'ng IN
their nature. but tend. instead. to build up
muscle Iud give the animal strength and
yigor
The world renowu.! cattle King OF Hi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
A Waste Of Time and Strength.

Ride through tie country during eulti-
va,ing time. and it i, remarkable how often
one NAV see the old custom Kept up, OF
having boy lead or ride the horse that
draws the cuitivator. Sometimes two men
NAV be me, stapid.y at this work, the one
guiding the horse aul the other holding The
;,,lon,.r, This i a sheer waste Of the time
Of one person. and Of strength and comfort
10 IN. animal. whether he is rode or led, for
every horse possesses sufficient intelligence
10 be quickly taught to keep row. We
believe even an animal i more devoted TO
In, work and master when due trust OF ms
capabilities are shown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Increasing Lean Meat in Pigs.

We NAV well suppose that the habit OF
the pig in having on an excessive quantity
of fat has been caused by long and
excessive feeding of fat-proiucing food, ana
il is not likely that any sudden transform
alton could he brought about; bat II Is well
known that the pigs Of different countries
differ in respect to fat We have only to
contrast fattened pigs of this country with
those in Canada There pork is fatteo partly
upon barley, but largely upon peas, high
IL heterogeneous food, Welding large portion
4 Of muscle. and our pigs are fattened almost
wholly upon corn. and excessively s'archy
and fa,,ening food. The Canadian pork
has much larger proportion OF lean neat
and less lard. The difference is very marked,
so much so that ia a market supplied win
both kinds purchasers easily select the one
or the other as desired. Wild hogs do not
hayr such excess of fat. and the Southern
hog. which is grown much slower thsn
in the those Western States, and fed much
les corn, is comparatively lean
There can. therefore, he little doubt thai
tie habit of depositing this excess OF lat It
caused by long continued feeding adapted Il
that end. The hog is naturally grass ant
root-sating animal, and in its demonstration
is fei almost wholly, in this country upoi
concentrated food. Hogs fed upon SKINNED
milk have less proportion of fat thai
those fed upon corn. If Young pigs ar
Kept upon food that will grow The muscle
and bones and develop ransy frame, ,he
will possess so much when half grown, tina
, moderate length of time in fattening, eve
on corn. will not pile on an eNcessN
amount of fat.-Ndtiondi Lire Stock JON
nal. Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

That Bookkeeping pays is no longer a
question Of doubt, says the Indiana Farmer.
|, pays and pays well, for all money and time
invested, but it is not all play and no work.
Bees require care and attention. as do all
other kinds Of Gods creatures which man
has subjugaied for his own benefit. They
need probably less care than fowls or farm
stock, but what needs to be done must be
done at the proper time, and those who can
no, or will not do this will make but pool
success in this industry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Poetry.
Advice to John.

YOU wish to BE- lawyer. John well, Id
| nle>> felt quite certain that your longings
are absurd;
| ,an'r wish to discourage YOU. but then |
cant consent
To board you. a. I'd hey 10 do: and pay Your
office rent.
You've got 81 Of lu~ty limbs and ordinary
head
And Nuu are meant hy common toll to earn your
daily bread:
But thrivin. farm and pleasant home where
man aud wife agree,
Beat any one-hor>e lawyer'> u tar ~ You eau
>rr.
III you'd been born with talent. John. YOU
would long since hey shown
That YOU had gift. 10y stealing Of 10 study
books alone.
NON. il You ever read q book rally don't
know when.
Though. come 10 think. blicyc YOU do sling =
somewhat legal pen.
BE wise ms boy: the legal ranks are more
than crowded now.
And half Of them that >tarNc therein Wef" ru'
out for tn" pluw;
But they mi-took pure ialinr>> for talent
understand.
And help to ill biz supply where there i ne
demand.
Are ihcy rduratcl: w., hut err" let me "N
plain.
That >vrd tha,'> >own IA >haAN soil brings i"rt'
hut little grain,
hnd :ihi> higher education 20 an "rd'nar'
mind
l. Ike a pair of biz gold specs upon MAJ
that's blind.
Their i no proul,r pllr, than TWIN th
handles Of the plow.
Though >iumpy land ha> humhlrd M
times. must allow
Ana u for human .rtatne>>. >h"nld thihA
had nav >hlr,
II could take the prlle for cow At our n'\
county fair
Just emulate ,nur Sire m, -un. aud just 8
sur, - fate.
lou'll I'M 10 b respected. though perhap
Nnu won't he great:
Brt ,n'tr law. and iisc short Near- VIII ciea
Npu uut 80 bad
You'll haze no recollection Of thu ld>t >'iuAt
meal lau hai."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Plenty of Bedding.

A writer in the Western PioemdR says it
paws well to give animals which are confined
in the stables at night plenty of clean, fresh
and DRY bedding, both winter and summer,
and make them as comfortable as possible.
1t pays well, in many ways, to do so. If
there is not enough straw produced on the
farm to meet this demand. buy enough to
complete the desired amount from the
neighboring farmers. If il cannot be got. a
good supply each fall can be procured from
the woods, and leaves can be gathered and
stored for the use of the stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

How 70 COOK WArEK Few people
know how TO cook water" Charles Del
monico used to affirm. The secret Is IN
puttiny good. fresh water into neat kettle,
already quite warm. and setting the water to
boiling quickly. and then taking il right on
for use in tea, coffee or other drinks be-
fore it is spoiled 4, let it steam and sim
mer and evaporate until the good water Is
all in the atmosphere. and the lime and iron
dregs only left in the kettle, bah that IS
what makes a great many people sick and
is worse than no water al all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

A towel folded several times and dipped
in hot water and quickly wrung, and then
applied over the seat of the pain in tooth
ache or neuralgia, will generally afford
prompt relief. Headaches almost always
weld to the simultaneous application of not
water to the feet and back of the neck, and
cupful internally, hot as YOU can bear it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

Begin now to gather up litter and other
material to put upon the fields as soon as
the crops are removed. Do not forget that
vegetable matter is the source OF all I'M
provements, and so utilize all that your farm
affords. Haul it on the fields and spread
it Us early in the fall as you can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

FAST WALKING.-ln training horses great
pains should be taken to induce habit OF
fast walking. This is the easiest and most
economical pace, and it is strange that 1t
is not much better appreciated. A fast
walker NAV readily be worth twice as much
as slow one, other things being equal, for
such one gets over vastly more ground IN
day, even with heavy load. and without
any special effort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

-Unbleached da mask table cloths are
much preferred to the gray ones. which have
been so stylish. The unbleached damask
is the most economical to buy for every day
use, as it wears well, and will whiten beau
tifully if it is properly washed and ironed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

= A great many bones are wasted on
every farm, which would make valuable fertil-
izing material, easily prepared for use. Pro-
cure an old pork or whiskey barrel, and as
bones accumulate. throw them in and cover
them with unleached wood ashes. If the
barrel stands in the weather, in few months
the bones will become friable, and easily
converted into the best bone dust. If a
quicker process is required, burn the bones
and crush them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

A teaspoonful Of charcoal in halt
glass of warm water often relieves 81
headache. 1t makes an excellent pOul
for wounds. 1t is also great disinfeq !
and sweetens the air of . room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

Always treat your cows kindly
quiet attendants, feed well, milk quiz
cleanly. Discharge all help that
or would strike Q coz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

Nov that the harvest is mel ;
BY machinery it is pretty hard ne
as; see to it that they have
end generous feeding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

lfttsttt " Ne ~ Ne sss sss
sleep after fa.iEue. and health after disease,
AR, Two af the sweetest experiences known To
man. Fourteen wears i long time IN whci '"
suffer. vet Mr.. Peter LAWYER. OF Dalton. Mass,
hal l,.i a miserable life for that period through
The prr-ence Of stone In the bladder That he
ght in all directions for cure l. an almost ru
pcrhuou. statement lie did obtain irmpornrS
rrlicf hut nothing more. Last January he called
~ pr David kennedy, Of R"n'i"ui, y VINO
said after examination. Mr.. la~ler You have
Stone in the bladder. Wcwill hrsttrN fpk DAVID
kINNTDN'> FANoRITE REMEDY het"Ie risk
ing an operation" few das- ia'erihr following
letter passed through the kon,iout post "iiicr
pNTo>. Mass. February g.
D.gr Dr. kraHedg The day after came home
rh,, PETER LAWLER-
~, k,nncdy nov ha- the stones AT his Office,
ami ,hsy ar, Sufficiently formidable a. justify the
claim that KENNEDY FANoIlIE REMEDN y
the leading ~Peclc fog stone IN ~. hi,h NmI,,T,
RtNEpN also curr.i him 81 rheumatism. The
ON BERKSHIRE MILLS.
DALTON. Mas. April =. is!
MI Peter Lawlsr ha> leen resident 81 MI
town In the past seventeen year. anu ~ our ~
rlny for fifteen and In all thee year, lac ma hreh
y ,.,.,i ans, respected citizen nf the town and com
munitv lie ha- had some chronic disease I" our
Know le,lg, f"r most ~ the time. INT now claims
IL bc, and l., ia apparent S"'"i health
tiA~. % BROWN, President
p,ITpN. Mas. June .. l>,i.
Dr. kehs,dH-Doar friTnd --Imnklhs A"I
might like {" hear again from ~ "lh lau',,,
mn going a. write YOU. II J. now three and nan
wear. since nrst | went Ia -" Won n toih yer
then Wa troubled with Kidney pi-ca>" Tor ab"u
nft.-.u wears AID had seven of the ir> doctors t.
H. found but received onls temporary ftllci w
iii I visited YOU and conn enrrl taking Nnur 7
yorite Remedy" | continue taking The Kennel
a,cnriing to YOUR directions, aud n"W '"n>ii'
/ n,,.lf !, v,,l man Nrrs gratefully your~.
''f PETER LAW LtE.
,,t,, l.tt,r Of Nuril a. l~Sa hollis gu..l far a
NJ i,,.I.r'- ,.,t,monv Il concerned Regarding
/ IL health ,HA~ -. BROWN
! DALTON. June p lssi.
"a iv,-,g urm rh IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

A bushel Of corn now, in this hot wealth
er. and with the pigs on the grass, will make
more pork than two bushels next winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
S. 8. PENDlElOA. AGENT

or stockton. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

THE BEST brands of French Gold Paint.
SEARS & LIDDLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

silent, and then Mr.. Randall would be
thoroughly convinced that he alone is
not Democracy entire, no, not a drop
In the ocean, compared to those whom
he would malign. No, Democracy can
not afford to lose the electoral votes of
| the Free Trade" section. Suicide is
In store for it, if it sanctions Randall for
the next four years. Now, why is it
we cannot ali agree and go hand in
hand Tor the country'S veal? We &C
! ted as true Democrats when we elected
Cleveland, and now, before his inaugu-
ration, commences party slandering 1t
pains US to realize what is in store for
us if this continues. Shake hands,
honorable gentlemen, forget the petty
troubles existing, accord due cognizance,
one to the other and prove to the coun-
| try what Democracy is. With the New
Year, swear fidelity and adherence,
stronger than ever to our cause, and
mark whatwe say, the practical results
of mutual and understanding will be
perfect demonstration of true Democ-
racy. If our predictions concerning
you, Mr.. Randall, are true-then beware,
for traitors death is a most terrible
one. We sincerely trust, though, we are
yet mistaken, and that you will repent
your errors and triumphantly vindicate
your now tainted name. Republicans
owe their great and overwhelming sue
cesses of the past quarter of a century
to their acting as a unit in every election;
and nothing pleases the defeated author
OF Twenty Years in Congress" more
than to notice US quarreling after our
recent emancipation. Blaine under
stands our differences as a guarantee of
Republican victory in 1888. Let us prove
him in error, let us grow formidable by
acting in union and if we be disguised
with each others dOings, let it be kept
quiet and not make us the laughing
stock of our most formidable adversary.
Democracy counts great men in her
ranks. Old Europe acknowledges the
superiority of Speaker Carlisle, Senator
Beck, Congressman Willis, Harris and
our long distinguished list of Represent
atives and Senators at the nations
capital. The press of the Old and New
World express the admiration and re-
gard for the great politician and able
journalist, Mr.. Watterson. Mr.. Ran
dali is man, thoroughly educated in
the school of Democracy, he has
achieved many successes and more than
once has won the heartfelt thanks of his
party; and we are panied to witness his
present course. Let us await the course
of Mr.. Cleveland, and then we can Judge
whether or not the long wished and
earnestly prayed for vindication has
been made apparent or not.
DEMOCRAT.
December 26th. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

FoR LADIES or Gents Chains. OF all
patterns, go to ELIASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
A REFORMATORY
Is What is Needed in this Part of
the Country.

SALT LAKE CRY, December q, 1884.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
What is needed with the growth OF
our city with its growing population and
increase of street Arabs, is house of
correction or reform school, in which
they can be placed while serving sen
tence, for so long as there are boys
there will be some bad ones to allure
those of weaker minds to do evil. Sin,
crime and evil-doing grows as they grow.
Look at the police record for the last
week or two and see the tender shoots
evil-doing. Those who can and do not
heave a sigh of sorrow, are devoid of
humanity or are not natural parents.
Near a dozen were recorded. The
shrewder ones are beginning to look on
the police court as a Joke, disregarding
the fatherly advice of the judge, and
remark that he won't hurt them. No
punishment has bad tendency
with some, while others are stricken
with sorrow. As we are, there is no
place where they can be held under the
influence of kindness or restraint. They
should not be sent to the Pen, for there
they are thrown III contact with every
rime in the calendar. BY the time
they are released, their minds are
poisoned, even dead, to feelings of
morality
In the name of humanity, could or can
our government so arrange their prisons
that youth could be incarcerated separ-
ately and under another rule of dis
cipline, so that when they come out,
What IifEia manhood thew have can no
revived, and instead of hardened Grim
inals in their youth they will make good
citizens, and, seeing their error, will
strive the harder to do right. Let some
thing be done, either by local authori-
ties or the Legislature that will be a
lasting benefit. and, in future years,
monument to their memory. The law
makers cannot work the change alone.
They must have the hearty cooperation
of parents, guardians, and all honest
people. }.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
The Little Church

Around the Corner should be visited
during the holiday period, where com
municants will find an endless variety
of Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers Mate
rails, the range comprising the lowest
and highest priced, according to fancy.
Plain and ornamental goods Ofthe latest
and finest designs. Stepin and examine.
ED HARRIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
For Cool Weather

We are now ready to supply you and
your BOYS with our handsome
Suits and Overcoats
Suits and Oyercoats,
Suitable for this season. Our stock has
never before been so large, our designs
are the handsomest ever seen, and IN
artistic fit and durable workmanship
we eclipse all competition. Call early
and procure the choicest patterns.
GOLDSMITH & Co.,
Clothiers.