davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15
The Mirror

is no fiatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taIe2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
err that almost cheats the
Iooking-glass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

Centralla, No, has a negro boy
fourteen years old who has head as
q bushel basket
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

Toxic. Japan, IS undergoing an
epidemic of measles Two thousand
cases have been reported in one day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

A New Hampshire patent medicine
firm put out Is 600. 900 circulars so far
this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

In Massachusetts,, pews ia Roman
Catholic churches are cow sold At
stated prices at every mass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15
A Husbands Greatest Blessing

is a strong healthful, vigorous wife with clear,
handsome complexion These can all be acquir-
ed by using DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

Tho North Star Lung and Throat Bslsam Il
q sure cure for coughs and colds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15
rs PUB VI
All Sorts Of

hurts and r1any sorts of ais of
man and beast need cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

Lienk Darlington Is IN Washington
for the summer vacation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15
LYON & HEALY, Chicago.
GOLDEr; SEAL RITTERs.
OLIVER DITsON & co.. Boston

Broken down inyalids, do
you wish 10 gain flesh, 10 ac-
quire an appetite, 70 enjoy a
regular habito body, 10 OBJ
tain refreshing sleep. TO feel
and know that every fibre
and tissue OF your system is
being braeed up and reno
,yated7 IL so commence at
'once o course of GOLDEN
SEAL BIITERS. In one
week you will be GONZALES
cent. In q month you
will be well. Don't despair
because you have q weak
constitution. Fortify the
body against disease ~
purifying all the fluids with
SEAL BII,IER8.
No epidemic can take hold
'of O system thus forearTned.
The liver, the stomach, the
bowels. the kidneys, are
rendered disease proof by
this great inyigorant. Ruin
GUS bills for medical attend
ounteracting the first syfnp-
his great German remedy.
ON friend TO friend, and the
warrant a cure. GOLDEN
and City, Mich. Sold By all
q. We will send one bottle
Is. or six bottles for $500,
keep IL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

l'arhO.IfnaE

Broom corn toethpicks are manu-
factured eS tenSiyely in maHSaS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

He wins at last who builds his trust
In loving words and actions Just,
Who's head, who's walk, his very mica
Proclaim the use OF Carboline
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

that her strength seemed to be CON
sumed as if by some eating fire.
Oae evening Esther IN her chair
drew Tessy to her. The young girl
came and knelt by her side in the old
familiar way, the pretty bronze brown
lovelocks ruff ng over her lap, the
white arms softly upthrown.
Dear" said the eldest sister in a
low voice, you never sing for me
row."
mo" answered Tessy, slowly; sit
must bel don't know-unless-I
don't think of it"
You did not wait once to think
of 1t, Tessy; you sang because you
must"
Yes; that does make difference
to feel the music in one. When bird
is being cooked and eaten, suppose
it does not feel like singing"
What in the world do you mean,
childG"
Meant Nothing-I never mean
anything; that's why I get into SO
much trouble
The girl spoke IN mocking way,
but moment after she spoke more
seriously:
DO you know, Esther, / was read
ing, this morning, the old story of tho
knlghtly lover. who had beautiful
bird that his lady coveted. He was
very poor, but he would not sell his
bird. But, one fine day, the princes
sent message that she was coming to
dine with him, and, as he had nothing
in his Iarder fit for so dainty q lady,
he babe his cook kill the bird and
serve TT
Here Tessy paused for moment.
| for sound as of tears was in her
voice. She put her hands over her
eyes.
cit is such tender story, Esther,
can't tell it as it ought to be told; but
the young knight must have sat and
looked q. her-can't you fancy it,
while she sat at his table and ate his
| frugal dinner-and then-she said she
would love him-be his own true
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-15

handed the Globe D smocrat man an
"Epitome" the following paragraphs
are taken:
We believe in God the Eternal
Father, and in his Son Jesus Christ,
and in the Holy Ghost.
We believe that men will bs pun
ished for their own sins and not for
Adams transgrcssion.
We believe that through the atone
ment of Christ, all men may be saved
by obedience to the laws and ordin-
ances of the Gospel.
We believe that a man must be
Called of God, and ordained by the
Laying on of Hands of those whe are
in authority, to entitle him to preach
the gospel, and Administer in the
Ordinances thereof.
We believe in the same kind of or
ganization that existed in the prim-
tive church, viz: Apostles, prophets,
pastors, teachers, evangelists, etc.
We believe that in the Bible is con-
tanned the word of God. so far as
it is translated correctly. We believe
that the canon of Scripture is not full,
put budt otu, W LIS SpIlt, Will GULL
tinue to reveal His word to man until
the end of time
We believe in the:pe wers and gifts
of the everlasting gospel, viz: the gift
of faith, discerning of spirits,
prophecy, revelation, healing, visions,
tongues, wisdom, charity, brotherly
love. etc.
We believe that marriage is ordain-
ed of God; and that the law of God
provides for but one companion in
wedlock, for either man or woman,
except in cases where the contract of
marriage is broken by death or trans
gress ION.
We believe that the doctrines OF
plurality Of wives and community
of wives are heresies, and are opposed
to the law of God. The Book of Nor
mon says: Wherefore, my brethren,
here me, and hearken to the word of
the Lord. For there shall not any
man among you have save it be one
wife. and concubines he shall have
none. for !, the Lord God, deliRhteth
In the chastity of women. And
whoredoms are an abomiHation before
me, saith the Lord of hostz.n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-16
BY ID. w. DIXON.
Mattbmam 4 guunal.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1885
Business Notices.

THEATRICAL nights the Capital Cafe will
be kept open until twelve o'clock. The
proper thing is to take your lady in, after the
show, and get nice lunch.
CoAT-MAKERs wanted at Woolsons.
VEsT-MAKERs wanted at Woolson's
PANT-MAKERs wanted at Woolson's.
WANTED-Girl for general housework at
once. Address Lock Box r.
CREAM, pure and sweet, may be had at all
times at the residence of j. G. Emery.
WANTED-Dried red raspberries. Ad-
dress Fred L. Webster, Danvers, Mass.
WooLsoN, the tailor, wants first-class coat,
vest and pant-makers at once.
HAIR VINE stimulates the hair and pre-
vents it from falling out, cures itching of the
scalp and removes dandruff. Try it for
headache and neuralgia AT druggists.
THE sale of reserved seats for Robert G
Ingersoll's lecture, next Monday evening,
will open at the Phnney bookstore this
"wednesday evening at seven o'clock. The
prices will be fifty and seventy-fve cents.
FIRsT-cLAss coat, vest and pant-makers
can find employment at Woolsons.
For pianos and organs call on or address
George A. Ainsworth, Williamstown, VT
He has the agency for Barre, Williamstown
Chelsea and Brookfield for the excellent
"White" " sewing-machine, and invites calls
or correspondence from any wanting first
class machine.
THE First National Bank of Montpelier
calls attention to the Nebraska school bonds
which it is Offering to investors These
bonds can be had in amounts from $500 to
$1,000. They are issued strictly in accord
ance with law and are recommended as a
perfectly safe investment
Mr.. G. A. BEST wishes the ladies of Mont
pelier and vicinity to remember that on his
return from New York he will open a much
larger line of stamped goods-including all
the newest designs-than he has ever
shown before Also full stock of material
for art needle-work at prices which defy
competition. Do not forget that his sale al
a special reduction will commence with the
opening of the goods
STEADY employment furnished first-class
coat-makers, vest-makers and pant-makers
by Woolson, the Montpelier tailor. Apply
at once.
SAY! if Rob't G. l. tells you which way to
go, and don't mention us, remember that
the way is not broad, or narrow either, tc
help you. G. w. Locklin, proprietor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-16
Montpelier and Vicinity.

d. c. NICHOLS has sold his place on Barre
street to Frank Lucia.
Mrs. SARAH NELSON is recovering from
her recent serious illness.
Mrs. W. NJ. RAMsDELL left Saturday noon
for her home in Brooklyn, NY
FRED A. HILLERY has returned to Wes-
leyan University at Mddletown, Conn.
REV. f. d. MASON expects to preach at
Wrightsville next Sunday at two P. NJ
c.. w. LEARNED of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
visiting relatives and friends in Montpelier.
COLONEL AND MRS II. d. HOPKINS are on
ern part of the state.
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. T. CARTER of Bradford
have been visiting their sons in this place
during the past week.
REV. f. L. MORSE, recently pastor in
Minneapolis, Mimi, preached in the Baptist
church last Sunday morning.
IRA G.. BAscoM of Alexandria Bay, New
York, has purchased the drug stock of Harry
Chapman and will move here at once.
j. j. PRATT has been engaged to take the
owned by Mr.. Chadwick of st. Adams.
FRANK II. BAscoM is in Boston attending
the meeting of the supreme council of the
thirty-third degree at Masonic Temple this
week.
THE case of smallpox, reported to have
been found at the American House, existed
only in the imagination of some rumor-
circulating individual.
f. X. VooDRY and family left last week
for California, where they will make their
future home. The change is made for the
benefit of Mrs. Voodry's health.
MISSES CHARLOTTE AND MARY MERRILL
gave birthday party at their home Thurs
day, for their little nieces from Cincinnati,
the children of Mr.. Chester w. Merrill
A MAN who played bass-drum, snare
drum, cymbals, triangle and bells, with his
feet and bagpipe with his hands was one
of the attractions on the street last week.
FINE portrait of Judge Timothy p. Red
field has recently been painted by T. w.
Wood at the request of the lawyers OF
Washington county. 1t has been provided
with an elegant gilt frame, and now hangs
above the bench in the courtroom.
SEVERAL springs have been discovered
since beginning the excavation of the cellar
for the new state library building, and 50
free is the flow of water therefrom that il
requires considerable effort to keep the
cellar from becoming good-sized pond.
REV. DIR. GEORGE b. SPALDING of Man.
chester, n. H., has accepted his call to the
Presbyterian church of Syracuse, n. Y, the
most powerful one in Central New York
DR.. Spalding is a native of Montpelier and
graduate of the University of Vermont
class of 1886.
Mr.. ORAMEL STEVENS SENTER of Boston
writer on historical subjects and former
contributor to the Vermont Chronicle, was in
town last week. He is native of Thetford
and graduate of Dartmouth. Mr.. SenteI
is now engaged on "Life of General
Ethan Allen"
THE legal voters of Montpelier are warned
to meet at Capital Hall Saturday evening,
September 26, to consider proposition to
sell Capital Hall and TO take action with re-
gard to hose-house, library building, water
commissioners Office etc. 1t is desired that
there be large attendance.
QUITE number of Montpelier people are
taking advantage of the excursion to visit
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-16

ing two or three ribs and cracking his collar
bone. He was on a lumber box wagon the
seat being some seven feet from the ground.
On the whole, he was quite fortunate in not
being more seriously injured. DR.. Chandler
him. - Mrs. Gould, who is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Erastus Grey, was SO
unfortunate last week as to break her ankle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-16

A CARD.-Believing that the school board
of Montpelier Union School district have
failed in their duty in reference TO one de-
partment of the school, feel justified in
inviting parents having pupils in Room No.
to investigate for themselves.
NJ. MARVIN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-16
Middlesex Center.

SAMUEL BUCK, aged seventy-fve years,
can still make II " sultry " for the boys with
hoe. He recently dug twenty-five and
one-half bushels of Late Rose potatoes in
four and one-half hours on very stony
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-16

CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. BoYNToN was born
in Pepperill, Mass, March 20, 1889. His
father was butcher and the son worked
with him most of the time till he was about
twenty-four years old, when he went to
Lowell, Mass, as book-keeper for Samuel
Horn, dealer in hides, tallow, etc, where
he remained three years. In June, 1859,
he came to Northfeld and bought out the
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
If there was a law compelling the
companies to pay for smashing brake
men you couldn't find a link and pin
coupler in the county. Dangerousi /
don't suppose you have any idea of the
dangers of a brakeman's work OF a
freight train. He's got to have muscle,
| activity aud Judgment, and if he fails
in one of these for q moment-why,
they just shovel him up in a blanket.
Married men won't couple cars, except
when they can't get any oth-rjob. Itsall
| done by young fellows-poor boys who
can better afford to get killed. Some
day the poor boy is helping make up a
long train. He's geo yards away from
the engine. There's the conductor on
top of the train passing signals with his
hands to the engineer. The engineer
don't want to kill any body, but he can't
see the whole length of the train, and it's
hard to tell by the motion of a mans
hands just how much more to back.
The brakeman gets In between the cars,
holding a pin in one hand and waitingto
lift the link with the other. Along
comes the train like the hammers Of
hades; the draw-bar gives way. retreats
clear to the head, or the brakeman loses
his footing in the shock. They carry
him home, tell his folks that JohAny
got killed on the road, and get another
brakeman.
Then in the winter there's ice and
snow On top Of the cars. Everything lie
slippery, and it's awful easy to miss .
step and go down between the cars.
Overhead bridges break a good many
heads, too. It's dangerous work. 1t
costs a brakeman $50 a year for $1,000
life insurance, about six times what 1t
would cost you. In some parts
of the country the brakemen have
associations, and when one gets
killed the association pays his widow
or his mother or his sister g 9e9
There is no association like that here.
/ wish there was, or that the companies
had to pay for us. The only coupler
that will ever catch them will be one
that saves money. That may sound
rough but it's Gods truth.
Get up a coupler that doesn't cost
much more than alink and a pin and
doesn't lose pins, and you'll have 'em.
Let me tell you why. The average
loss of pins is Ave q year to each freight
car. Boys steal them foriunk, and they
get lost in a hundred different ways.
Pins cost 60 cents each; that's So a car
per year. There are nearly 1000, 600
freight cars in this country. That's
80, 900 900 worth of pins lost every year.
Looks big, don't it? Well, knock off
q third for pins that are recovered and
you still have a sum worth saving.
Show the railroads q self-coupler that
doesn't cost more than S. at the most,
and saves pins. and the brakeman will
get a better show for his life than seven
chances in eight.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

There are now only nine licensed Ii
quor dealers in Pierre to over twenty at
the same date n year ago.
Judge Smith has been petitioned to
hold a term of court at Brookings the
first week in March, the last regular
term having been omitted on acconnt of
the small pox prevailing at the time.
E. p. Smith, one Of the regents of the
agricultural college, of Brookings who
has been dangerously sick with conges-
ton of the lungs, is improving.
The Territorial Farmers..alliance per-
fected q permanent organization at
Huron. They elected j. L. Carlisle,
of Brown county, president, and w. +.
L. Bushnell, of Huron, secretary.
Among the resolutions adopted were the
following: That the members OF the
Territorial Farmers alliance deprecate
| the action of our legislatures in chang.
ing the boundary lines of the present
counties for the purpose of forming new
ones; that in no case should it be done
without first submitting it to a vote of
the people in the counties SO affected.
That we urge upon our representatives
| the imperative demand which we feel
that no solution OF transportation ques-
ton can be had which does not include
the fixing by law the maximum rates of
| TRANSFORMATION,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

General Manager S s Merrill, Of the Ciica-
60, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul road, suffered an
oil sr relapse last Tuesday evening. The mat
ter was kept very quiet, and it was not until
WEDNESDAYS that his condition was generally
known. His daughter, Mrs. Washington Beck
er was summoned from Chicago, and arrived
on a special train. Other members of the
family in the city wore hastily summoned to
the bedside. About IL o'clock, however, MIR.
Merrill seemed to improve. He was still UNI
conscious, but his breathing and phlse showed
d, marked betterment About noon there was .
Inquiry at the residence showed this to be .
false report. The physicians are not agreed
on the nature of the trouble. Itis denied that
it is paralytic, but late Wednesday night he
was reported dying.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

the petition to the secretary, 10 be placed on
the records, and the indefinite pcstponement
of the further consideration of the question.
The council passed a joint resolution thank
ing Senator Harrison Of Indiana for his
efforts to secure the division of the territory,
and ordered copies of the same sent to the
president of the senate and speaker or the
house of representatives
ANOTHER aRAIN-RAmRoAD BILL
Nj. Walsh introduced bill defining the du-
ties of railroad companies in the receiving,
transportation and delivery of grain.
Section / Railroad corporations are required
to receive and transport grain in bulk or other
wise within reasonable time and place. Cars
shall he kept on tracks or at elevators for the
use of individuals desiring TO ship. ANY person
IL aIlowea 20 build elevators or warehouses OF
any capacity within 400 feet OF the main track
and build side track thereto.
Sec. 2. Railroad companies are required 70
weigh grain received. or accept the weight OF the
shipper, at OPTION. and issue a bill OF lading,
allowance being made for wastage ana shrink
age. not to exceed one-haf pound per busheL
Sec. 3. Corporations failing TO comply with
the provisions Of the bill are liable in civil action
TO the person injured thereby for all damages
sustained; and when neglect OF duty IS shown
to be willtul triple damages may he recovered.
Sec. 4. Whenever cars furnished any person
for shipping grain are detained more than
twenty-four hours the corporation may recover
damages not 10 eACceu GlO lA caCh Ia! u 0O-
tention.
Other bills introduced; BY Mr.. Kennedy.
regulating the taxing of mortgaged real estate.
By Mr.. Bowdie, appropriating $4,000 for the
construction and furnishing of a reform school
at Piankinton. j.; Mr.. Farmer, authorizing the
commissioners or Minor county TO fund out
standing indebtedness. BY Mr.. Cameron,
amending the political code relating 60 shsriffs'
fees. BY Mr.. Pettigrew, amending soc. 2ll5 Of
the civil code 70 make Decoration day a legal
holiday. Council bills passed: Amending the
charter of the city OF Sioux Falls; constituting
Stubborn and Sargent counties q judicial subdi-
visi IA Of the Third judicial district; creating
Independents District No. A, in Lake county.
House bIl 5 passed: Appronriating a sufficient
sum TO ray emtloyes of the capitol building,
and authorizing the territorial secretary to pay
the same. The house is RAPIDLY becoming noted
for spending an unnecessary amount Of time in
tile consideration of bills. This is due partly
To tue tact that but few e the members are
parliamentartans and partly because there L. a
number whoevid ntly love TO listen TO the sound
az their own voiccs. Among the latter, Blake
more, I'cller, Smith and McComber are rapidly
acquiring prominence. Most of the al, ernoon
YVES epcnt tc-dty IN. the discussion OF different
measures in committee OF the whole, anu but
littlc was accomplished. Both houses Will adj
journ early tomorrow 20 70 on the excursion to
Grand Forks. Mr.. Pickler's woman suffrage
bill ia mad the special ordar In the house for
next Tuesday al = y. m.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
minnesota szorsemss.

A meeting Of Minnesota Horseman was held
at St Paul on Wednesday. The constitution
and bylaws adopted are those Of the Illinois
association. The name il to be THE Minneso-
ia Association Of Trotting and Pacing Horse
Breeders The officers are to be a president,
two viee-presidents, a secretary and treasurer,
and an executive committee OF Ave members,
all TO be elected at the annual meeting on the
second Wednesday in December.
The dates for the races and the purses, and
all the necessary arrangements were left with
the executive committee.
The following are the officers: President,
N. w. Kittson, St Paul; vice presidents. J. q
Oswald, Minneapolis; G. A. DeGraf1, st Paul;
secretary. r. G. Judson, Pennington treasur.
or, w. II Merriam, st. Paul; executive COM
mittee. M. 7. Grattan, Preston; X. G.. Judson,
Pennington: Geo. Gravos, Rochester; q. a.
DeGraf. St Paul Isaac Staples. saltwater