davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

or stone walls by thorough application
asphaltum to the upper portion of the
foundation, or to several of the lower
tires of brick. Asphaitum thoroughly
applied to the outside of brick work viii
also prevent the ingress of dampness.
The walls may be planted over the as
phaltum, if desired.
Another method Is also recommended
by leading scientific paper, as follows:
Three-quaTters of pound OF notified
soap are to be dissolved with one gallon
of boiling water, and the hot solution
spread steadily with q fiat brush over the
outer surface of the brick work, taking
care that 1t does not lather; this Is 10 be
allowed to dry for twenty-four hours.when
a solution formed of quarter of pound
of alum, dissolved in two gallons OF water
is to be applied in similar manner over
the coating of soap. The operation
should be performed in dry, settled
weather. The soap and alum mutually
decompose each other, and form an IN
soluble varnish which the rain Is unable
to penetrate, and this cause of dampneSS
is thus effectually removed.
Alum is also a valuable preventive OF
mildew. Cloths or other fabrics, dipped
into strong alum water, are proof against
mildew, no matter how much they may
afterwards be exposed to damps or other
causes favoring the growth of this dis
agreeble fungus.
About year ago, says CORES pondeni
/ of the journal of Chemistry, was hlllng
up large scrap book, and in the course
of my work, used in connection with it {
goodly amount of paste, small quantity
that had alum in it. A spell of wet wealth
er coming on before my book was dry
caused it to mildew badly throughout
| except where the alum paste had beer
used; there no trace of mildew was to be
seen. Upon observing this, began try
ing various experiments, with alum as
mildew preventive, all of which succeed
| ed, though put to the most severe tests.
| therefore feel that l have by the meres
accident, made a valuable discovery, an'
as such take pleasure in offering 1t t.
the public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

The taest man in Massachusetts is said to be
Charles II. Holmes, of Topsfeld, who is 8 feet
i'm HOG in hai oh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16
LEMON CUSTARD PIE.

One grated lemon: do not use the white
part, as it is bitter, save the juice for
frosting, but put the yellow part and the
inside, cut fine. with the whites of three
eggs. one cup of sugar, beat together,
then add one third cup of butter, and
two-thirds cup of milk, or if you have
sweet cream use two-thirdS of cup of
that in the place of milk and butter, and
bake. Then beat up the whites of the
three eggs, put in the juice of the lemon,
add trife of sugar, and bake until it is
brown
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

Five dollars can be saved every year in boots
and shoes by using Lyons Heel Stiffeners, costs
only pc.
Burlington, Vt, reckons that its ''whiSkers''
cost $4,000 year. That is the income Of its ten
barber shops.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

The prospects are that North Carolina
viii soon become prohibition state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16
THE LEG SUDDENLY FLEW UP

and rested on the back of the seat in
front of him. The congregation looked
at him in amazement, and he grew very
red in the face. As soon as he took it
down it jumped up again and wriggled
about on the back of the pew, finally
kicking Mre. Thompson's bonnet to rags
The major suppressed it again and held
it down, but it instantly began convuls
i've movement in his own pew, during
which it upset stools. plunged around
among the hymn books and hats, and
hammered the board beneath the seat UNI
til it made such a racket that the minis
ter had to stop. The sexton came rush
ing in to find out what was the matter,
and the major, after explaining the diff
Guilty in a whisper, asked the sexton to let
him lean on him while he charged on the
front door. As soon as the ma or got in
to the aisle that dislocated leg kicked the
sexton sixteen or seventeen times in the
most lnsolent manner, varying the exer-
cises by making eccentric swoops off to
one side, during which it kicked eight of
the high hats at the pew doors into
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

months treatment for SOC. Piso's Remedy
for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16
BLACK SILK CHAOS.

By the time the major reached the yes
tibule the leg had become perfectly reck-
less. 1t flew up before and it flew up be
hind. 1t butted against the good leg, and
darted out sidewise, and described circles,
and tried to interest its toes in the
majors coat-tail pockets, and to kick him
on the nose.
When the sexton came with the hack
and put the major in it, the leg banged
through the window glass, and when the
driver got down to see about it the leg
brandished itself in his face and conclud-
ed the exercises by planting a terrible
blow in the stomach. Then the major
told the driver that he would give him so
to take the leg off, and the driver accept
ed the offer.
For several minutes it eluded all his
efforts to catch it as it danced about. but
finally he got hold of it, and chung on
while the ma jor tried to unbuckle the
straps. Then it came off and rolled the
driver in the mud. He got up to watch
it. 1t writhed and kicked and Jumped
and throbbed and hoped, and whenever
it would make dash to one side or the
other the crowd would scatter in order to
give it fair play.
Finally Ben Woolley set his dog on it,
and a most exciting contest ensused the
leg two or three times running off with
the dog, and it seemed likely that the dog
would get whipped. Mr.. Woolley got
crowbar and aimed blows at the leg, with
the intent to smash it. But he missed it,
and nearly killed the dog. AS soon as the
dog retired, Mr.. Woolley whacked it again
and burst it into flinders, and then there
was peace. The major drove home and
got his clutches, and since then he has
confined himself to the use of wooden
leg without springs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Two and one-half cups of flour, two
cups of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, one
half cup of butter, yolks of four eggs,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and
one-half teaspoonful of soda. Bake in
three tins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16
QUAKER MEDICINE CO.,

Judging from its effects i'm INV case rsos Erlw
for tytarrh is Excelsior. 20. II. d kNowLTuN. 4
land, New Nurh.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-20

cav 4#r~ = "a. W LlA - - -
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f9 49,. a.,f u.oa The
Iepor-e.i 20 i.--l A-i
stress .aa- D pl..
Art " A7vf ~, T..--..f-.-
Las leased .-r q.
eoai-et 'e-- t..
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lle streets -steiHaf 81
aat alll' .i ihrl 'ei--
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.aaa teeH last evening
t4e'--aloN aas stones - -
arzr parts 1t lad.es and seAl-e'l1i' a.-
compani-d re Anizh's - .ns ~
laF - -ee aeu aaas aA --.7-
Us. churches must have been sell pa.
raa z-l 4st evening iof 81 'e.N --
streets Ser- crowded N'-A Ps-s''' '''l'''
WIsa tle fair ans Che Aif1-t'ss -'.-i 1
rr-rng As ~. rac-i3iis Iat .''f -
.re.s.ns1 er9Nds of visitors tn-7 week
The star Ciofhius House vii - l-e
raIed sl-a lt--a- -. I.-,r-
eaan which sail be- placed Az e.r1tlie l.-"-
ra. nang iaxes are passed around th'
f'axlns arartnst1nes these eooi eFetiI-'
and family reunions are more I'D fo5~
80
r.t..e....ls LAST evening. more thar
.....f ..s-ss.~ ii rildg young masher
49,. =, The s.rert When Niu Tie ooy
fts- 4 tumble
,r., has concluded that The IA
--f,-s =, .sll Grand Rapids fl.
.,4 -. i,.f shipped a car load Q
H.. A,,4.o. California
rf..o- , bs.s bsu crank. who ha
-.--'..s h, -. 4 league game. 'ei
'-t.-. ---,sr n, Uitaess the Chicago Ds
.-... ..4-... II Derroi- this wees
49,. .s.. o-,,n grinders an
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lf..- f,tex. no good.
....,i ....,.eh og.il take Dla.
o',--I' az. -, billiard hall .
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tneei i'F ,ne
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the Grand klFer t'i-f N--' ~ -...-f..
meeting 70 the American ho-lle..'' y
s'astF 81 -, -, and rsarh
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-20

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
IDS steam Carpet Cleaning
Works ~ 43 aud a. kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
nat cleaning machine IN the
CITY Telephone No. 2s6.
s. y ALLEN, Manager.
Y B.-Mr NJ. Y. Clenment IS
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-20

Nlr Tanelois of the well known
frr, of " r Periolat & Co. leading furri-
ers az Chicago. Is in the city making his head
Quarters A. schultzes millinery establish
raent. for the purpose If fitting the fine sea-
and mink garments for which he took
orders on his last visit Mr. Langlois Is a
practical nrrier of large experience and
rifI take orders for ine far garments OF any
kinds or stvl les also viii give estimates on
AZ fur repairing He will leave this city
tomnrroW evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-20
MATS And NAIYINGS !

We guarantee quality and price in every
aepartment Always pleasure to show
goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
HOME NEWS ON THE WIRE
"A BOY INTERNATIONALLY SLAIN
NEAR CUTHBERT.

He Receives q Charge OF Shot from the
Gun of His Best Frtend-Charleston
Plays Very Creditable Game with
PhilRdelphia-Macon Preparing for
the Meeting of the State Dental Asso-
citation.
CUTHBERT, GA, March 20.-One of the
saddest accidents that ever transpired in
this section occurred near here about 10
O'Clock this morning, Three little boys,
each about 10 years old, had during the
week arranged for hunt to come of to-
day. AS the time drew near two OF them,
keene Martin and Charlie owen, provided
themselves with guns, but the third,
Claude Mcbride, failed to secure one in
time to go out with the other boys. He,
however, was successful in getting an
old-fashioned muzzle-loading gun later
and went in haste to join his companions
IN the country, meeting place having
been previously agreed upon. The morn
ing was very rainy one, and the boys
had taken shelter in house about ono
and a half miles from town occupied
by negro, where they were found by
young Mcbride, Their guns having been
exposed during the walk from town
through the rain, there was come doubt
expressed by one OF them as to
whether they would fire, when
Claude Mcbride stepped out at
the door and fired his gun into the
air. keene Martin, standing in the house,
heard the report, and thinking his friend
entirely out of the way, raised his gun to
his shoulder and fired, but too late to dis
cover that Claude had turned to enter the
door. The whole load penetrated his body
about three inches below the top OF the
left shoulder, and just over the heart,
killing him instantly. The wound was
ghastly one. The little boy who was so
unfortunate as TO be the slayer Of his best
friend returned to town in haste heart
broken over the occurrence. The verdict
of the coroner's inquest was IN accord
ance with the above facts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
NATURAL GAS IN A BLAZE.
A Town In Danger of being Blown Out
of Existence.

A Town In Danger of being Blown Out
of Existence.
PITTsBURG, PA, March 20.-Dispatches
from Murraysville tonight report seri-
Gus condition of affairs. There are five
wells pouring all their gas into the mains
of the CHARTERS Company, which are
broken. The result is that the gas goes
into the open air and spreads through the
town. One we'll is on fire and is big
one, and the flames are shooting $50 feet
high. The wind is very strong and there
is great danger that other wells will take
fire. There is no prospect Just now of the
CHARTERS Company being able to
shut off the gas as the pipes are burned
of close to the ground.
DANGER OF THE TOWN.
If the other wells are ignited and the
fire spreads to the gas which is floating
in the town there Will be a succession of
explosions and fires. The Philadelphia
Natural Gas Company have great deal
OF property in the vicinity, and have been
doing all they can TO prevent the spread
Of the fire. A special train has been sent
out from Pittsburg by the Philadelphia
Company with fifty men on board, to work
on the broken main. People are moving
their goods from their houses in Murrays-
flll6 anu diOuS bu6 llue near bu6 teak.
BURNING FIERCER THAN EVER.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 81, 1. A. NAT
midnight the flames were burning fiercer
than ever, but through the efforts of 300
workmen of the Philadelphia and Char
tiers Companies they were held within
bounds. There are three breaks in a 49,
inch main, from which the flames are leap
ing hundreds of feet in the air, Illuminating
the country for twenty miles. Excite
ment is intense and thousands OF people
are focking into the town and from all
sections. Two hundred men in charge of
Supt. Gillespie, of the Philadelphia Com
pany, are digging a ditch for the purpose
OF getting at the pipes under the ground.
INTENSE HEAT.
They are 80 feet from the fire, but the
heat is so intense they are wearing wet
clothes on their heads and a stream OF
water is constantly playing over them.
People living within 200 yards of the
from their houses by the heat
while the air is sitting from escaping
gas. Arrangements have been made to
send detachment OF Battery B, n. &. p,
from this city in the morning to cut off
the connections OF pipe by firing shot into
it. If the experiment is successful it will
prevent the spreading Of the conhagra-
ton and probably extinguish it.
MILLIONS OF FEET BEING WASTED.
1t is estimated by the Philadelphia
Company officials that 100000 cubic feet
OF gas are burning and 100000 cubic feet
escaping every hour. The roar Of the gas
can be heard at Monroeyille, miles away.
No person in town has gone to bed to-
night. The streets are thronged with
people, and the hotels are crowded with
curious strangers.
FALL RIVERS BLAZE.
FALL RIVER, MASS, March 20.--The
contents of the treasurer's and city clerks
offices in city hall, which was badly dam
aged by fire last night. are uninjured.
About three-fourths of the public library
volumes were saved, many, however, in
damaged condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21

posed consolidation. he had requested
Harry to go down and hear the conven-
ton, but not to take his father because he
mad had quarrel with some of the ma
tional improved people, particularly with
Mr.. Huntington. The witness impress
SION was that Harry Rogers did go to the
conference. 1t had occurred to the wit
ness that 1t might get out that his COM
pany had something to do with bringing
the government suit, and he had eau
tloned Harry Rogers to say nothing about
IL. Ihat was on Aug. l.
MIR. GARDENERS KNOWLEDGE.
Then Young Rogers had come back and
sald That MIR. Gardner knew all about it
and the witness had remarked that he
must have learned it from Bradley john
son. That was all the conversation the
witness had had with either of the Rogers
about the suit and he had forgotten the
last until reminded of it by Harry Rogers
testimony. 81 am positive that / never
told either of them that Attorney General
Garland had agreed to bring suit against
the Bell Company to annul their patent"
SAID Mr. Young, emphatically.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
FRANoo-GEKNAN BITTERNESS.
Semi ohieiAI Organs at Berlin Very
Warlike in Tone.

Warliixe in Tone.
BERLIN, March 20.-All semi-ofieiaI
organs continue to discuss the prospect
of war of retaliation by France against
Germany. They attribute the probability
of such action by France to Orleanise
schemes.
The Post declares that Germany Will
await the coming of war proudly resoute
and ready. All hope Is abandoned that
reconciliation between France and Ger
many can be effected by reasonable
means. Germans cannot be restrained
for an hour when the war cloud bursts.
The National Zeituno, while admitting
the great progress made by the French
army In recent years, says that Germany
has nothing to fear while France is iso-
lated from other nations. Frenchmen, it
declares, cannot pardon Germans for their
victories over them on the battlefield and
their successful competition against
French merchants In foreign markets.
The Introduction OF the espionage bill in
the French Chamber OF Deputies has
greatly embittered the feeling in GER
many against France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
THE CITY or MEXICO.
II Made Him Blush .

TocCoA, GA, March 20.-A wagon from
the country stood on our streets the
greater part OF the day yesterday loaded
ness grew dull late in the afternoon, and
every body seemed anxious for some fun /;
so NO better subject than Col. James w.
Harris, who is "A newly married man.
could be centred on, and IL was proposed
that a chair be bought and presented 10
him. which created quite a laugh. Bushes
seemed to play prominent part across
his legal face, and he proposed game Of
HfoOt ball.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
IN THE DIAMOND.
Oharleston Plays Philadelphia, which
should Cheer Her Up.


should Cheer Her Up.
CHARLESTON, March 20.-Charleston
played her third game and sustained her
third defeat in the diamond to-day. The
visiting club was the Philadelphias, with
Mcclure and Titcomb as the battery.
Weyhing and Lanser composed the bat
terry of the Charleston team. Only seven
innings were played, resulting in score
OF to 4 in favor of the visitors. The
following is summary of the score:
Base hits-Phiadelphia 0, Charleston 8.
Errors-Phladelphia 3, Charleston 8.
Strike outs-By Weyhing 5, by Titcomb s.
The game was very well contested,
Charleston leading up to the fifth inning
when the visitors caught up. 1t was not
expected that the home team would do
anything with Philadelphia, but the score
was pleasant surprise to the people here.
Philadelphia and Charleston go to Column
bia on Tuesday to give an exhibition
game.
RAIN AT MACON.
MACON, GA, March 20.-Tbe Macon.
Louisville base pail game was postponed
to-day on accouat of rain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
Flred hv I.irhfnlnr.

NEW ORLEANS, March 20--During a
heavy rain and thunder storm this m0rn-.
Ing Lightning struck the fOremast OF the
bark E. q. r., shiVering the masthead.
The fluid passed down the iron mast and
set fire 20 the cargo, consisting OF 1900
bales Of cotton. Two hundred bales are
believed 10 have been damaged by nre
and an were more or less damaged by
water, which Will make necessary her un-
loading. The loss ~ estimated at l0,00Q
The property ls fully insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
GLADsToNRs PoLICY.

Long Conferences Held with the Pre-.
nnier by Prominent Leaders.
LONDON, March 20. - The Pal MaIE
Gazette states that 1t is authorized to deny
that John Morley, Chief Secretary Tor
Ireland; George Osborne Morgan, Under
Colonial Secretary; or Henry Broadhurst.
UnderSecretary for the Home Department.
are opposed, as has been reported, to Pre-
mier Gladstone's Irish appropriation
scheme.
The Interview between John Bright and
Mr.. Gladstone to-day lasted two hours.
When Mr.. Bright departed John Morley.
Chief Secretaryfof Ireland, had a cOnfer-
ence with Mr.. Gladstone for a full hour
and a-half
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
GEN. JACKsON's RETURN.
An Unconfirmed Rumor that He will
Tender His Resignation.

An ChcOnHrmeu Rumor that He VIII
Tender His Resignation.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-It is stated
that Gen. Henry R. jackson, our Minister
to Mexico, is on his way home and will
tender his resignation when he comes. If
this be true it is news to the President
and Secretary OF State, who denied all
knowledge of it to-day.
MATTHEWS NOMINATION..
1t is now probable that the nomination
OF James G. Matthews, of Albany, to be
Recorder of Deeds for the District of Co.
lumbla, will be rejected. 1t will be re-
ported adversely by the Committee on the
District of Columbia next week. In an
informal vote upon it in the committee
yesterday three Democrats voted to re-
port 1t adversely.
GEN. THOMAS ON CANVAS.
Some time ago the Joint Congressional
Committee on the Library recommended
the appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
chase from Miss Ransom of her portrait
OF Gen. George II. Thomas. The rela-
tives OF Gen. Thomas objected on
the ground that the portrait did
not look like Gen. Thomas. To-day the
committee determined to recommend the
appropriation Of $4,000 to purchase the
portrait of Gen. Thomas by his friend
Gen. 5. W. Price, of Louisville, Ky. The
friends Of Gen. Price. who is now blind,
viii endeavOr to have the appropriation
increased in the House to $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
KILLED bY lalcctrIcity.

PHuAnEIpHTA, March 20.-Daniol
Coyle, an electric light lineman, climbed
an iron awning post 70 secure broken
electric light wire to-day. He supported
himself BY holding with one hand to the
wet awning post, caught the end OF tha
wire with the other. and fell dead into the
street. He had bad several years oxpe-
rieuce In his buelness. but had grown
careless from familiarity with It's dangers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21

McKEEsPoRT, PA, March 20.-The
strike at the National Tube Works Is now
general. TIE machinists declined 10
per cent. advance, and with the carpen-
ters, painters, boilermakers and repair
men came out this afternoon. The firm
has offered TO compromise by conceding
an increase OF from ~ 10 10 per cent, but
the men refuse TO accept. About $500
men are now idle. At a meeting tonight
they were taken into the knights Of Labors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
snain,s RenubIicana

MADRID, March 20.-A coalition has,
been formed for the defense OF the Repub-
lican cause Of all sections Of the Republic
can party, the Castilar group excepted :
The coalition has agreed to employ ALI
legal and, II necessary, exceptional
means for the attainment of its object-i
The coalition accepts the constitution OF
1862 as the basis Of its programme until
the Cortes has decreed new and better
constitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
GEORGIA's LOWELL.
-Four DeacOns to be Ordainedr-A Rail
road Rumor Denied.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 20.-G. NJ.
Dews, J. c. Cook, A. r. Wilkerson and
r. A, Carson, the four newly-elected
deacons, will be ordained at the First
Baptist church tomorrow. Rev. B. W.
Bussey will preach the ordination SER
mon.
The officers of the Mobile and Girard
road say there is no foundation for the ru-
NOR that the road will be extended to
Elba. The estimated cost is $3.50, 900, and
the funds are lacking.
A meeting to consider the extension OF
the AmerIcus, Preston and Lumpkin road
was held at Antioch, Stewart county, to-
day. Should this extension be made it
would affect the business OF this city con-
siderably.