davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

The daily wonder is about dress
stuffs. We're asked by mail or
otherwise, what do you sell the
most Off" Almost anything.
There's the Henriettas, the broad
cloths, the Foules, Cashmeres,
Suitings, and a legend of bordered
novelties, plain or fancy. Spend
your money for what you please.
90 &c. e sl5 Is s5S5
............5Uc, 75c, Sl.OS
Cashmeres 25c, As, soc, to s1.25.
suitings (all wooD..~3Oc, S5c, soc, to s1.9S.
But the variety is endless. To
glance at them is like September
peep at a sun checkered glen.
Send for samples.
There are quite lively scenes in
our cloak room daily. Advertis-
ing cannot make this corner more
attractive than it is now. It's
fashion that makes the trade.
Fashion and correct prices. We
have both. Uppermost style and
beauty; top lofty in quality. If
that's correct you needn't worry
about the prices.
Plush cloaks $3.50,
$3.50,
$3.50,
$500.
New markets from the most
modest to the nee Plus ultra of
fashion. Send for Catalogue.
Carpet sale. We perhaps sell
more carpets than any three
houses in Milwaukee rolled to-
| gether. We send samples.
Signed GIMBEL BROS,
MILWAUKEE.
; and ) Grand avenue,
IA and I76 West Water st.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
Fall STYLES in Millinery

Miss s. C. Cox has received & full
stock of millinery goods for the fall
trade. 6w4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
No End of Baraains.

You will find them in all of our
departments. An examination will
prove this assertion. J. DELLER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

Is headquarters for Flower pots, all size
in stock at very low prices get what
you want while the stock is complete.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
a CAMPAIGN STATEMENT. ;,

The strongest kind of evidence of
the utter weakness of the case of the
high takers is to be found in their
policy of reckless misrepresentation
and base lying. To what depths the
advocates of spoliation will descend is
shown in the correspondence which is
printed below. David b. Jones, pres
ident of the Mineral Point zine CON-
pany, having returned home on Sat
urdav last. after having made tariff
reform speeches, at Appleton, Green
Bay and several other points in the
state received the following note of
of inquiry:
OFFICE OF DER LANpsMANs PUBLISHING Go. /
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. ., losS.
D. B. JONES, Esq, Dear Sir: The evening Re-
publican paper of this city. last evening made
the statement that YOU hay W. + II YOUR EN-
FROM EUROPE BY YOU. Will you please give
US the facts in reference to this campaign state
ment Yours truly
Mr.. Jones returned the following
brief and emphatic reply:
MINERAL POINT, Wis, Oct. ], 1885.
MEssRs LEHMAN & ROBINSON, Green Bay, Wis.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor OF sept. 18th is re-
ceceiyed, saying the evening republican paper
OF your city made the statement that we have IL
employ % workmen who were imported
from Europe by us-and asking me to give the
facts in reference to this campaign statement
As rule it is better to allow man free in
diligence in the luxury Of lying. when nothing
more serious is involved than his own damna-
ton. But if the statement you refer 10 is in
tended as argument in the present tariff dis
cuAsion, l wish to say that have never been
instrumental, or interested directly or indirectly
in the importation of labor from Europe, and
that we have no one in our employ who has
not lived in this country many years before they
were employed by US. Very truly yours.
DAVID b. JONES.
We publish the above so that peo-
pie of this section who know that the
statement that there are imported
laborers employed here is absolutely
false will have some realization of the
desperate methods employed by those
who desire unnecessary taxation re-
tanned for private gain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

of every grade-Brewer Il Penhalle-
gon, agents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
Choicest of EVERYTHING
More Irimminn Silks.

in the grocery line at the Cash Grocery
House.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
For CIoihinu

The best in the world, for sale at
Pulfords drug store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
Dupont Powder

In all the latest shades, just received
at Deller's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CAssoris,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
Produce.

Highest price paid for produce at
Lewis Brothers store in Highland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

POINTER. Confidence is tile
cOmbanl0m Of success.
MILWAUKEE, Wed, Oct. 3, 1888.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
New Sheet Music,
The Cash Grocery House

Ten cents per copy at ]. j. Han
scOm Il Co.'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
School Rnnks
Music.

Tablets, States, &c, at ]. J. Hanscom
Il Cas-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

Miss Lou" For sale by J. J
Hanscom & Co.'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CAUCUS.

A caucus Of the democratic voters of Mineral
Point will be held mt the city Hall on
wednesday Evening, Oct. 10, 1883,
e. elect thirteen delegates to attend the demo
cratic county convention TO be held at Dodge
VILE on Friday, october Il, and to transact such
otncr business as may properly come before the
caucus Let there be "A full turn out at 100 sharp
PER ORDER CITY Cow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
PHYSICIANS.

WILLIAM EASTMAN, NJ. d..
Physician and Surgeon. Office up stairs
in Leuahan's block, opposite First National bank
Mineral Point Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
KAUFMAN, TEX, June %, 1855.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with .
skin disease for about twelve years, and the
best medical treatment failed to give me re-
lief am now using Swift's Specific. and
have received the greatest benefit from its
use. Yours truly, VIM. JOINS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
Notice to Farmers.

The undersigned buyers and shippers of pota
toes will not buy lots containing dirt or small
potatoes Qess in size than hen egg only at dis
count sufficient to cover the waste and cost o
picking over, r. ]. PENHALLEGoN,
JEUCK BROS,
DAVID JACKA.
JOHN HADFIELD,
BREWER l. PENHALLEGoN
P. ALLEN & Son,
JOHN HORN,
GoRGEN & PITT
J. A. SPRATLER,
C. f. GALE,
SW2 A. l.. WHITE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

" l. rArtgAH. MD PHILIP RELY. NJ. d.
TALLMAN 81 RELY.
I'bysicians and Surgeons. Graduates OF
the bellevue Hospital Medical College OF New
York city. once in DIR. Tallman's building,
four doors above Pulford s drug store, High
street Dr Reilly s night bell can be found in
the west front window of Z. s. Hotel. Calls by
DIV or night answered promptly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

CALVERT sPEEsLEY. CHAs W. mCILHoE.
SPEN SLEY Il MCILION,
Attorneys and Councillors ut Law,
Mineral Point. Wis. Office in the First National
Bank building. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05
Fine Teas and Coffees
{. P. Roes Latest Book,

| speciality at the Cash Grocery House
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer ). Atlanta, Ga.
New York, $50, Broadway.
London, Eng, IS Snow Hill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-05

!. MONTGOMERY SMITH.
Attorney at Law, Mineral Point Wiscon-
sin. VIII practice in the State and United States
courts I6-iBy
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

time he writes: "Thou art like a lovely
light, softly Frightening the evening of
my life." Did the great man tire or his
vOtary; did GOethe's wife cause the sud
den rupture that at the end of four years
rid the poet of Bettina's rapturous deyO-
ti0n? Long afterward they met again
just once, short time before the poets
death.
OF the love letters of illustrious men,
none are more exquisite or tragically
pathetic than those of Keats to his
"LeOpardess," as the boy poet called
the woman he loved. There is no play
fulnesS in those letters. They are writ
ten from the shadow of the tomb with
the despair of an all-abSOrbing love,
making life rapture.
BalZac's letters to the Countess
Hanska, the lady whom he after
ward married, are marvels of express
sion in the sway of love over rich
nature. 81 have in the treasure
OF your letters, in the no less incompar-
able one of my recOllectiOns of you, in
my grateful and constant thought of all
the good you have done my soul by
your advice, your example, sovereign
remedies against all misfortune; and
bless you often, my dear and beneficent
star, III the silence of the night and in
the stress of my torments." BalZac had
written few years before to woman
friend; 'FriendShip goes further than
love; for to me it appears to be the last
stage OF love, quietnesS and security i'm
happiness" When love touched his
heart he wrote no more of the superb
Ority of friendship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
WON BY GALLAGHER.
"Reddy" Easily Wins in the Six-Round
Fight With Bittle.
THE CANUCK BADLY USED,
The Great Walk Yesterday Was Led by
Albert, With Panchot
Second.

Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. - In the
glove fight between Reddy Gallagher,
of Cleveland, and Sam Bittle, of To-
rontO, tonight, Gallagher had the best
of it throughout, and had it been to a
finish would have done his man, The
match was for six rounds with small
gloves, QueenSberry rules, with an op-
ton of two additional bouts II the
referee was unable to decide. Seventy
five per cent of the gate receipts to the
winner and % to the loser. About fifty
men paid s. apiece to see the fight.
Gallagher stripped at 15S pounds and
was in the pink of condition. Bittle
weighed l6S and had the best of his Op-
ponent in height and reach, but
looked soft and somewhat out OF cOndi-
ton. Gallagher was seconded by Dick
POOler and Harry Park, and Bittle had
behind him old Bill Jordan and Lou
Hartman. Jack FOgerty, of PittSburg,
was referee, and before calling time an
nounced that he would fight the winner
for purse or gate receipts on any terms
agreeable. In the first round the men
spared for an opening for a minute.
when Bittle caught Gallagher on the
side of the head; two or three sharp eX-
changes followed, Gallagher using a
very handy left with good effect and
raising the crimson tint Oh the Canuck's 5
neck and breast, in return for which he
got rib-roaSter as time was called.
In the second Gallagher scored a
clean knockdown and first blood by a
terrific left handler in Bittle's mouth.
Bittle got in on Gallagher'S neck and
stomach, but his blows seemed TO lack
steam. Gallagher landed singer on
Bittle'S throat as time was called. The
third was marked by sharp in-tighting,
two savage counters and two clincheS.
Gallagher scored three knOckdOwnS.
IN the fourth honors were easy. In the
fifth, after few seconds sparring, Gal
lagher rushed the fighting and after
sharp exchanges downed his man at the
ropes. Bittle was down twice and took
his ten seconds to get up. There was
prolonged clinch and sharp rib roasting
during this round in favor of Gallagher.
The sixth was repetition of the fifth,
except that Bittie got in three or four
safe hits on Gallagher's neck and stom-
ach. but he was little grOggy and his
blows did not tell. The referee gave
the match to Gallagher. the police hay
ing called halt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Lamar's Mind Was Awav.

Lamar has the reputation of being
given to writing and thinking up poetry,
and his appearance very often as he
walks along the avenue is very pensive
and absent-minded. At one time when
he was living at Wizards he met a
friend as he was coming from the SEN
ate down to the National hotel.
"COme up and have dinner wi tn me-"
said Lamar to the gentleman, after they
had shaken hands.
The friend accepted the invitation
and started to walk up the street with
MIR. Lamar. He began the conversa-
ton and soon was interested in telling
about some occurrence at home, but
Lamar had fallen into one of his re-
ing to anything the friend said.
The space between the National and
Wizards was passed over, and finally,
arriving on the pavement in front of
the latter hotel, Lamar suddenly pulled
himself together, and, looking around,
he recollected that he had friend with
him. He had not heard word the gen.
tleman had said, but, turning to him,
stretched out his hand and said:
''Well, this is my hotel. | am very
much obliged to you for walking up the
street with me. Goodbye" and turned
to go in.
But the man was not so easily shaken.
He laughed and said:
''Beg pardon, Mr.. Lamar, you in
yited me to dinner, and I'm not going to
lose it."
$50 1 did, so 1 did," cried Lamar,
quickly, and taking his friend by the
arm he went in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
The Chinaman Kept On.

A cable car rumbIed calmly through
Washington Heights, New York, on a
recent afternoon. In it were three ladies
on their way home from the Masonic
fair, two young men going to dinner,
and Chinese laundryman, who, for
purposes of euphony, may be called All
Sin: Also, there was aboard reporter
OF the Evening World.
The Chinamau deposited two large
bundles on the rear platform and
watched the flying cable with deep in
terest.
Him sting pullee car" said he. when
asked what he was looking at. ''Him
yelly StlOng sting"
The Chinaman was apparently Oh his
way to see Lawson n. Fuller, for he
called the attention of the conductor to
the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street
crossing and picked up his bundles.
''ketch onto his jags now," said the
conductor as suspicious grin over
spread his features.
.'Allee lightee; stoppee car" sang out
All Sin.
The conductor threw himself upon the
brake with all his strength. The car
nearly stood on end with the force of
the shock. Ah Sin kept right on going,
however, and, with bundle under each
arm, he rolled over and over until he
brought up with whack against
lamp post.
All Sin arose slowly and painfully,
and rubbed the mud out of his ewes.
Then ne looked at the car with an ex-
preston OF mingled doubt and surprise,
and said: ''Did him sting bloke?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
STILLWATER NEWS,

A musicale will be given this evening
at the residence of Mrs. d. C.. Gaslin for
the benefit of the Universalist church.
1he programme embraces vocal solos,
duets, quartettes and piano selections
by the best local talent.
Ascension parish will give supper
at the Sawyer tomorrow evening.
Sheriff HOlcOmb will sell seventy-fiye
barrels of green apples at Kiehle's store
at a. III. to-day.
1t is expected that the case of Mrs.
Rheiner against the Union Depot Street
Railway d Transfer company will he
argued before Judge McCluer to-day.
A satisfactory settlement of the matter
is looked for in q few days, when trains
will run into the union station.
Over 400 people attended the charity
ball last evening with which the new
union station was opened. While those
disposed danced in the two large wait
ing rooms on the ground floor, numbers
OF others enjoyed themselves at whist or
euchre in the rooms on the second. A
lunch was served to all who desired
The address of Judge McCluer was de-
1lyered at $50 p. m. and was brief but
appropriate to the occasion. Mayor
Seymour presided and introduced the
speaker. The substance of his remarks
was felicitation to the citizens of Still
water upon the completion of this. the
finest railroad station in the Northwest
outside of the Twin Cities. His remarks
were warmly applauded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
A CURIOUS WATCH DIAL.
What An Illinois Jeweier Has
Made a Remarkable Watch

A gentleman connected with the Illi-
noiS Watch company has wonderfully
curious watch dial, says the Jewelry
News. Instead of Roman numerals to
denote the hours, there are eleven
small but very distinct silhouette fig
ureS representing man out with his
dog for days sport. At O'Clock he
is seen starting out with his gun and
dog; at O'Clock he makes a shot; at
nine o'clock he has a sand-hilI crane
which measures as long as himself: at
ten o'clock the man and his dog are
scared at the sight of jack-rabbit
which is sitting upon his hind legs with
his big, long ears raised above the
bushes: at eleven o'clock the hunter
takes drink, and, while in this attitude.
the dog sits in front of his master with
his nose pointing directly at the flask;
at twelve O'Clock the sportsman. is seen
sitting on stump, and is eating lunch
the dog is cycling the piece of bread
which the hunter has in his hand.
AT l O'Clock he starts out to finish the
rest of the day, and so he takes his dog
and fishing tackle and goes to the water
at 2 O'Clock the dog, which is behind his
master, has been caught with the hook
by an attempt to throw in his line; at 5
O'Clock he and the dog are all straight
ened out again and the line is in the
water, he has both hands on the pole,
and his foot braced OH a stump by the
waters edge, as though he had a tre-
mendous bite; at o'clock the man has
got big fish on his line, which has
pulled him Off his feet, and he falls on
the dog and doubles him all up. but the
man is holding fast to the pole, which is
oil TlT In. nf- = -alz l.,
thrown across his shoulder, and with
his fish in the other hand he starts for
home, the dog following behind with
his head hanging down, being all tired
out. The mans name is also painted
in the center of the dial in rustic letters.
The dial reflects great deal of credit
upon the artist. Charles Geyer. The
figure VI. is superseded by the seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Richard X. Fox Arrested.

New YORK, Feb. 7.--RichardK. Fox.
proprietor of the Police Gazette, was
arrested this morning by Inspector
Williams, charged with violating the
penal code by encouraging prize fight
ing. He went to headquarters with the
inspector and then Immediately started
for the Tombs police court. The tech
nical charge against Mr.. Fox is that of
aiding and abetting prize fighting in de-
fiance of law, of holding stakes, pub
fishing the details and preliminaries of
fights and making his Office the rendez-
v0uS for men bent on violating the law.
When Fox was arraigned in court he
asked for an adjournment of the exami-
nation until Tuesday. His request was
granted and he was released on his own
recOgniZance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
ALBERT AHEAD,
Panchot Second, Followed Closely
by Guerrero.


New YORK, Feb. AT daylight this
morning there were about 500 spectators
in Madison Square garden. A number
of fights were started in the early morn
ing, and beer glasses sailed through the
air at lively rate, but no one was seri-
Ously injured. At Q o'clock Albert was
in the lead with ITO miles to his credit.
He looks almost as fresh as when he
started. Guerrero comes second, with
100 miles covered. He also looks fresh.
Stout. the tall Arabian" who vowed
that he would go through the week
without eating, claiming to have done
the same Oh the deserts, while walking
constantly behind camels, had to give in
this morning. He took some liquid
food and was rubbed down during a
brief rest. Little Helgeman left the
track at 1880. He said his stomach was
'.all gOne," and the muscles of his
a cold. No man now Oh the
track, except Collins, had over
21s hours rest since the start.
Albert was the first to score 200 miles,
and he was ten miles in the lead, when,
at sos, PanchOt completed his 200
miles. He was followed by Guerrero
thirty minutes later, with Hart fourth,
at GAS. Between s and O'Clock Pan
chot spurted and gained a mile and a
half on the leader. In the evening
rain set in and the attendance was very
slim. At the end of the first forty
eight hours Of the match, Albert lead
with score of 23S miles-twenty miles
behind the worlds record of 25S miles
made by Rowell in 1882. His score,
however, was twelve miles ahead of the
highest record made by winner of a
six days race. The II o'clock noon ,and
2 o'clock a. m, scores are:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Sports, Limited

doe Quinn, speaking in reference to re-
port tnat Jay Anderson was abusing HIM,
says; ''Mr. Anderson lost considerable
money by the Duluth club, and as l would
thls gentleman must feel aggrieyed Jay
Anderson Is genial good fellow, and no
matter what any Duluth scribe could OF
would say would ever make me think other.
wise; IL Mr. Anderson would write an
article IN regard to my signing with Des
Moines, and put his own name to it, I would
then endeayor 10 answer him.
Manager Morton writes the Des Moines
heSlster: II notice i'll one OF your late issues
an article from some Des Moines sheet, sal
ing mat was down on Neach. | think my
treatment of of him last season proves the
falslty OF that. Eeach, when Veach, can
play as hne ball as any player in the Western
association. and look for him, as Veach. To
play such ball the coming season that will
Pia9e hina "here he belolgs-one OF The
leaders OF the profession
AS spring approaches the people of Den
yer are becoming very eager for a team this
season, and should any vacancy occur in the
western association will apply for il
promptly. The News of that city, editorially,
caiis Tor the transplan;ing of the Kansas
Clty western association team to Denver, and
says; 1T is good team, superior to all but
omaha and Des MoineS, ana equal to them
In batting strength"
The Sporting Times says: Hutchinson,
one OF the Des MONIES pitchers. is said to
nave developed into tWirler in single day,.
l n 1852, Lamb. the star pitcher of the Yale
team, gave out, and Hutchinson tried his
hand. His success was at once pronounced.
and he is considered to-day to be the best
pitcher Yale ever had
In an interview after his fight with Nc
Caftrey, Jack Dempsey is made to say; Il
think can whip McCaffrey to finish will,
skin gloves. l have defeated men who say
caG }hey can dorp whip Sullivan: McCaffrey says lie
him."
Harry Sage. the receiving end of the ''Dcs
Molnes midget battery" commences active
gymnasium work this week with Manager
Lucas, OF the Davenport team.
Sunday seems to be the fayorite day for
rowing races as one goes West. Hanlon $
match with Trickett on The Fitzroy river. is
set for Sunday, May 6. i'-'@ J
Frank Wells. the Des Moines twirler. writes
under date of Feb. that he is in good con-
dition and ready for the gong to ring the
boys on to the field"
Patsy O,Leary is doomed-to penitentiary
sentence for stealing that diamond pin in
Dayton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

by more precise language in defining
the classes to which existing duties
were meant to apply"
The report then gives the statistics of
the wool industry of the country, as af
fected by the tariff. and continues:
The wool growers who appeal to
other farmers throughout the country
show that the prostration of their indus
try is imminent; that they number more
than one million, and il forced to give
up wool growing must devote their land
To other branches of agriculture i'll
which competition is already severe
enough; that the proStra.ion of the
manufacture would also deprive Ameri-
can farmers of considerable part of
their home market, and that, with wool
len goods worn by nine-tenths of the
people as cheap now as i'll any other
country. quality considered, the con-
SumerS have only to pay higher prices
If the enormous consumption of this
country is to be supplied wholly or in
part by foreign looms They therefore
ask united effort of all farmers to OBJ
tain from congress such action that this
industry may receive the substantial
protection enjoyed under the tariff of
1867"