davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
Another Challenge.

The worden Furniture Company Rine do here
by accept the challenge OF the Cuppel's Pail Fac
tory nine and will meet them for s. a side. time
and place 10 be decided upon by the two mines
MoKDEE FURNIrUkE Co.
Telephone $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
New yerk.. Prohibi.iou Ticket.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 2s.-Tfe Prohibi-
ton State Convention nominated w. Mar
tin Jones, of Rochester. for, Governor
George I. Powell, of Columbia. for Lieuten-
ant Governor; and C. w. Stevens. of Hor-
nellsville, for Judge of the Court of APP
peals.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
Telephone 8


The TrLEGRAN HERALD Juniors defeated the
Democrai Juniors on the jefferson ave. Ball Park
Tuesday by a score OF l3 to T. Batteries-Dana
and Henzelman, Murray and Francis.
Jmpire-Griffin
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

Ksxsss err. Jsns = -scsfeidiag On the
u~srlv ensnrietes ssu ssorv bsUsing ~ fse
Nsw Tork fifs Essarsnce Conp.nv. ravs
wsv sess.v sna p~@eipstassd thr~s s~ick svsrs
=. fre s7as~sik r>1<sfh. eNs CiTs-i sd
I'm Trsrais ws-s siiied artright seo
Pea Tsorn oniF Ev~s fftsea mizafes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

WAss1SsroS. Juns 2s.-Ths Democrats
Of the State held an or,ier-of- business eau
Gus this morning aud f0rmsiiy decided BY
q vote to insist upon the pcatpousment Of
al nsattsrs before the senate excspt the reg
uiar appropriation oills. and oppose The
asuai adjournment from Thursday until
Monday. the purpose being 90 secure The
passing Of ths mora important appropria-
t,on bills bsiors tas end Of tie hscal year
.ad thus avoid the necessity Of passing
raaks-shlt resolutions 10 keep the depart
mn. rlLnnLnr
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
Foster, Stevens & Co.,
10 ..d Is Msnrss-st.. IS. IS. 81. 80 ana
al Leufs-st
CHANGED DAILY.

The following recipe is taken from our
New Cook Book. which is reprint Of the
Old Congregational Cook Book. together
with many recipes furnished by our lacy
friends.
Strawberry Water Ice.
Simmer quart OF fruit little with ID
of sugar and strain. When cool stir into
quart of water and freeze as you would ice
cream. The well beaten whites of six eggs
TO each quart of water will much improve IT,
Bargain Dinner sets.
These Dinner sets which we have made up
out OF the open stock pattern that We wish
10 close out are great bargains. Sets in this
pattern were $40 but we will mark them SIS
and $l9, which is below cost. The following
cut shows that the pattern is pretty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

The body of man weighing sns hundred
and fffy-fsar seapes. consists Of eights-
sight pssnds Of water, Sno enly sixty 4
pounds Of solid matter. IL gives oH ssch
asy BY the various avenues. iron tive 20
three quarts Of water. and requires tho
absorption Of al equal quantity IA food and
drink - supply its place Though sos
usually elksssa ss food. II is more essential
10 mans vel being than food. he can
live loneef without food than water. and
suffers lezs from its loss. Pure water is .
hie-giying naid inPsrting health and
yiger 10 AL ia tissues. while fmPare water
il one Of the most fruitful sources OF sick
ness, suffering and death. shortening the
average duration OF hsman life By many
years pure and sbundsni wafer supply
Is therefore an object OF the first importsncs
10 every family IN the city or county. No
matter bow good a well ven have. al vstsE
should be filtered. We think we cell =
''Perfecs Filter" and would De pleased "a
have you examine thels.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

wAutrveTov. June 1s.-Ths House has
psssesi Joint resolution providing tsmpor-
srilv Cor the sxpeniitufr Of tae Govern
mert in case The appropriation bills 10 net
become avs prior o. JaiT l.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

The Trl-state games yesterday resulted IN two
ties, yicGery for eGnd1sAy. and a shgtouI for
the Kazo0s al the hand of sosIh Bend. Follow
ing i the summary ofthe games played
cLuBs Runs Hits Erron
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
BlcYcusT TEMPLE INJURED.
Hs Msets with . scriou. Accident While
PrHctielnx at AmstsrdAn.

AMsTxRDAM, June 27. - Temple, the
American bicyclist. met with a serious acci-
dent while practicing here Monday. he
was going 80 top speed, when be fell from
bis bicycle. striking the ground heavily.
he voraited and was delirious during the
night. Yesterday he was better, but
could DOT be moved to bis hotel. No bones
are broksD, bat be is fsarfully bruised. His
companio1s. Morgan and Woodside, are
constantly watching him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
ANOTHER LYNChiNG.

The Fourth Hanging In Missouri Within
Twenty Four Hours.
KANSAS CRY. June 2S.-Early this morn
ing mob at Minneapolis, Kas-, took Chubb
Mccarthy, the murderer Of Mike Dorsey,
from iaii and hanged him to q tree. This
makes four hangings in the State inside oi
twenty-four hours, the others being Wal
lace Mitchell. of Syracuse, and John Risbee
and Wylie Lee, two negroes, at Chetopa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
FoRo's AMENDMENT ADOPTED.

GERMAN Locking Glass Plate Goes on the
frss List.
.ss.ss,ss - vss vtlsaasastasss.
wNarSsroN. June 2s.--In The House to-
cay deoafs on AR. Fords amendment 10
elscs German looking-glass plates on the
tree bss was resumed Mr.. Bayns. Of Penn
syiyaaiz. opposed the Amendment. but IN
the ala between them Ford had decidedly
tie best Of il and the amendment was
edopfad
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

wssafvsreS. Jaae ls-Ths removal Of
General sheridan to N1nluiit has been
POSTPONED u0nl tomorrow On acssant ef
ths ~Rin
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

80. -.tss rssetsss sts,.e.
Klxsst ~ Juns s- This sIteracon Vile
psvid HoiidsF rss loading sae esr vita
f,rs from the er,d e. Gibbs Brrfbers nil.
- NevseId te strred ard I'll aons tae
enrtn iata shs pDna and vss drcwaea. it
- ssuroeed thsf be nrsf aAre st1asf 8ts
hrsf aaainss .os aud ren,ieref al1,self ~
.-ererisrs He Tss teea sa~a foaad. ss
wss 4 raurz nan a0ea shous 81 gssrs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

Clssn Fssf Hosiery. ess-ssarts 81 a.
xissefs
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

An iosports1f oeslhnK ~ ne stockhoiS-
srs 81 she Csbls I8ne street Rsii~sy Corr
panv wss heid Yesterday Nsssrs. A. 7.
eo~ue p A Bio3gett snd a. Rlasr wsrs
sd.iei g. tse Beard 81 nirertsrs lt Nee
r~pcrt.i thst sstacient srnoant ~ mcuev
wi8 - ~ ence psta n - rsv 80 a. ~
suzasrsn - and taa1 ths werx 81 szfersssa
~iii ~ sasael rspfliv ssrwsrz-
aisck nrsss e-soss. sns-Esarfh ssT II K2a.
&-r's
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

Games Nearer Home.
The T. W strshsn nine went 70 Howard city
and were most cordially received and treated in
a most ssntemanly manner. They hAe 10 do the
noF ard Ciks ciab up. however, 10 the tune Of z
to & Is win appear By the fsllowing score:
sHahans ......-.-.1 o o 0 -
Howard City ty......o o 0 0 o 8 0 o.
Batteres-Beekman and Tracy, of this city;
Jones of Cedar Springs and Shattuck OF sand
Lake.
1iInei ls30.
rnpire-Ttm Dibro, of Grand Rapids.
A return gslSe will be p layed here soon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29
On Saturday Night

In accordance with our pub
lisbed promises we viii place
on numerous tables running
down the left aisle. many
grand bargains from nearly
every department. This new
feature Is working with more
thsn satisfaction TO as and
we intend each successive
Saturday night TO eclipse In
attraction The preceding one.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

wei R.zis1s and 1seksss. enc sslf 81
q N.8dsr&
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-29

c--ala wei Gosls. oas- cara % a. Kl'f
ders
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
What Part Dees Pedigree Play ?

Next to individual merit the strongest
recomm endation an animal intended for
breeding can have Is good ancestry. The
only way we can, in most cases, deter
mine the quality of ancestors, IL by re-
corded pedigrees. Young animals are
most apt TO resemble their parents, but
they may have distinct qualities inherit
ed from several generations back, which
have hot appeared in the intervening
generations. Whether the young of two
animals have, Is rule, more character
istics of their own parents tnan of re-
mote ancestors which lay dorment in their
parents, Is a muOted q aestion. The one
great practical fact is that if ali aDcestors
for several generations back have had
uniformly good qualities, their young are
certain of being good individuals because
they have no faulty progenitors to breed
back" or stake back" to. On the other
hand IL one parent IS deficient or mad
faulty ancestors, there is great probah.
ilIty that at least part of the young Will
have more or less simi ar faults. Where
the parents are not up to the standard
type, the young cannot be expected to
be uniformly good. In this case some
superior animals may result, some which
are average and others very poor ones.
The great steer boosted of by the breeder
of scrub cattle or the phenomenal mixer
among native COWS, merely go TO illus
trate the unevenness of the stock. There
is great variety of qualities in the an
cestors of scrub animal, and whether
the good or inferior characteristics pre-
dominate in the offspring is go far as
known mainly matter of chance. How
ever, under favorable conditions of food,
care, health and vitality, the better quail
ties are much more certain to predomln-
ate and appear, than if the parents and
young are weakened by poor food or
other cause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
VAIEiRIE-
HALF p TRUTH.
by THE DUCHESS"

Valerie was silent; her heart stood still
with emotion. She had never dreamed OF
this-that Max should select her cross, and
with his own hands carry it to the chapel
He would not have laid it on the coffin,
among the offerings Of the dead man
nearest and dearest; but he must have had
q tender thought of her to do as he had
done Yet would he not regret this when
he knew of her answer to Aston Lawfords
81 don't know what Elinor means to do, !"
Mrs. Langley said, presently. "She said
she could not stay long at Abbot's Leigh;
but of course Max must remain for 4 little
while, so | think he will take her abroad
for a time. when things are settled; but he
will come to London ffrst-Elinor seems to
depend on him very m-"h. For US the
season is virtually closed, and in a week or
two we might go to Italy. l shall have to
decline all invitations-as friend of Eli
nor's and the family generally one could
not well visit this autumn-at any rate,
not until September"
ooh, no, no"' said Valerie, quickly; "and
it would be nicer to go to Italy"
And do you more good, child. Yes, we
will go'
50 right and left sped letters from Mrs.
Langley to friends at whose country houses
she and Valerie were to have visited, eX-
cusing their inability to keep their engage
ments on account of Gerald Beauregard's
death: and there was not a little grumbling
among the men, because the beauty would
be absent from houses to which not few
had accepted invitations only in order to
meet her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
Soda Best for Burns and Scalds.
Prairie Farmer.

An excellent application for burns,
when the skin is not broken, is cooking
soda, dry or wet. A friend wrote me last
week that her baby scared his hand very
badly by Selling a hot poker just after
she had been using it for raking down
the fire. She says, 'all we have done is to
keep it constantly bandaged with the wet
soda and it is wonderful to see how soon
relief is afforded" 1 have repeatedly
tried the same remedy myself and can
vOuch for its good effects.
There is 10 doubt that common cook
ing soda is the best application known
for burns and scalds, even when the skin
is much broken and the flesh burned
deeply. Lay it on sufficiently thick to
shut out all, and if necessary blind it on
loosely with cloth. Where the flesh is
much broken, cloths dipped in the strong
est solution you can make of the soda in
water, and smeared with some of the IN
dissolved, are to belaId upon the burns.
We have accounts from able physicians
of horrible burnings where the persons
have been treated with nothing else for
weeks. The soda not only shuts out the
air, but neutralizes any acids quickly
formed and any other deleteri-
Gus secretions that irritate the blood, and
sometimes produce death by bio cd pois
soning. There is no case OF burn in
which the soda is not apple able, and
as a rule the relief is nearly ins tantane
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
SPRING DEBILITY.

The Best Spring Medicine Ever Discovered
Every one needs a spring tonic remedy
which will strengthen and inivgorate the system
and tone up the action Of al the organs. The
Spring is the time above all Others for the sick
to get WE'LL it is the time for the comparatively
well to keep in good health by the of a judi
couSiy selected Spring medicine.
With the advent OF Spring comes malaria.
HerH BUSINESS and debility. a and tired
feeling if neglected. always results in nervous
anu physical exhaustion. Cure these diseases. or
guard against them ~ the OF DR. Gr~euz's
NerSuTa Nerve Tonic. which Is the greatest GluI
best OF all Spring med clneS. THIS Won Il iul
remedy l. rgcUmuIr nued by physicians. druggists
and tjIe people ery where Lciug the most
maryeiiOn, ia Its effect Of any known medic n.
II you are LeryOuS, irritable uepresseI aud can
not s.erp nights, this remedy Dy all means.
ana your sleep calm, natural aud refreshing. Ii
HOu wake tired mornings, Will Gul heal B.d
taste IA The mouth. 10 appetite Lcr breakfast,
AMI feel HeaE, IangulI and exhausted, THIS
mar kaUle remedy VIII clear your head give you
an APPETITE AM restore your strength, vIgur anu
energies. II you have dyspepsia, indigestion
tIiIuLsHesS constipation. kidney complaint, pam
and We knees in the back TINS remedy viii give
lou sure relief am cure. 1t Is a pc feet SPECIFIC
Tor nervous dtDHty- neuralgia nervous or SICK
headache. heart dIsea-e palpitatIOn, paralysis,
numbneSs, trembling aud ali nervous diseases
e this remedy and you viii never regret it.
Il Is purely vegetable, and its wonderful effects
afford safe, sure and positive cure. Do not b
persuaded to to take anything else. for this
ely has no equal. 1t IS the greatest medical dis
CUyeTy OF the aye. All druggists keep IL Price
s. per bottle. II your druggist does not have II,
be viii get il for you Its discov-rer, DIR. Greene
IS VI est I4lh street, New York, the great special
lst In curing nervous and chronic diseases. can be
consulted free. LsersyIaAy Dy letter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
FARM NOTES.

Make certain that the barn-yard is kept
clean, otherwise toe stock will be con. pell-
ed TO stay in their stalls ana be deprived
of fresh air.
A little freezing will not hurt cabbage.
They need to be kept as cool as possible,
without much freezing, and need also
ventilation.
1t is noticeable that the eye choose
more frequently then the palate the fruit
or vegetable to be purchased. Notice the
Partially for red apples and red straw
berries.
DO not forget to supply gravel of finely
broken bones, charcoal occasionally, and
variety of feed at all times TO the fowls
after winter shall have closed in and they
will no longer have access to the bare,
unfrozen round.
The asparagus bed does not need a
mulch to prevent injury from freezing as
the strawberry bed does. What it re-
quires at this season is coating of fine
manure to keep up necessary fertility.
If the manure be plowed under with a
shallow farrow so much the better.
The crown of the plant should not be
disturbed.
In no other country in the world are
the feathers of the barn-yard fowls so
recklessiy wasted as in our OWE. IL
France no part of the fowl is wasted, I'M
less, perhaps, it be the intestines, The
feet and heads are used at the cheaper
restaurants to give body to the soups,
etc.
The feed is very important factor in
cattle raising, bat the breed Is also i'm
portant. A good animal is like good
machlne-it secures the greatest produc-
ton at the least expense and in the short
est possible time. The capacity depends
upon the breed, the feed being only the
raw material to be changed into some
thing more valuable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
Important Points Most PrepOtent.
Prairie Farmer

In each breed the most useful points
have been fixed in the blood with great
care, and it may be said that they are
thoroughbred in these particulars and are
scrubs in unimportant ones. For instance
spotted ShorJ-horns, the product of an in
discriminate mixture of 'red, white end
roan," are scrubs as to color, though as
good As the best in quantity and quality
of beef Though color has no inherent
value, custom has created a bias for red
short horns and in the hands of the great
army of American Short-horn breeders,
red is being made one of the thorough
bred characteristics. In breeding a
blooded animal to a scrub, the prepotency
of these inbred qualities asserts itself.
Such qualities are found in many ance5-
tors, though all on one side, while those
of the scrub appeared only occasionally
in the ancestors on the other side. If the
food and other conditions are similar to
thess under which the good qualities of
the thoroughbreds were developed and
"bred fast" they will still be more likely
to predominant over the poor qualities of
the scrub which is out of its element un-
der improved conditions, and readily
gives way to the better animal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
Table Manners.

Let me give the girls word of advice
in choosing husband, one which my poor
mother, who has been sleeping for many
years that last lorg sleep which knows
no waking" gave me when very young.
1t is this: Never choose a companion
for life who at table takes the choicest
slice of meat, the largest potato, or the
most tempting bit of cake At the time
| thought it very odd advice, yet | have
since folnd through Careful observation
that its value can hardly be over-estimat-
ed. l think there is no place where the
character is so faithfully portrayed as at
the table, not even excepting the railway
depot. Those of yen who have never
tested 1t just make few trials. For in
stance, take people OF your acquaintance
(among whom will be found a variety of
natures) and when dining in their pres
ence, when viands are passed, where a
choice may be had, notice some there will
be who invariably take the finest. They
will not themselves see what they are do
ing, yet it is their nature to take the best,
neither knowing nor caring for the com
fort of others; selfish at table, selfish every
where. Others there will be who take the
broken or brownest pieces, leaving the fin
est to those yet to be served; thus will
their lives ever be, ever willing to sacri-
fee their comfort to that of others; some
are silent, almost moody iOf such beware),
others social and Jolly; some eat as though
they had not a minute to live. Above all,
remember that he who lacks refinement at
table has very little of the article about
him. By refinement | do not mean strict
adherence to the rules of etiquette; one
may have q certain air of refinement
about him and yet be quite ignorant of
the rules of society etiquette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-23
,ne Fnnarsr Month osw.-sb

An ooservant metropolitan barber says
that he can tell ones physical condition
by the state of the hair,
The Bible tells rs that with his hair
gone Sampson lost his strength. The
Romans considered bsldness serious af-
Fiction and Julius Caesar was never quite
satisfied with himself because his poll
was bare.
The face, however, is the open book
and one csn readily trsce in its various
expressions, lines, changes snd complex
ion the state of the system.
The eye that Is unusually bright and
yet has pallid brightness, the face upon
whose cheeks nature paints q rose of
singular beauty and flush, more marked
In contrast with the alabsSter appearance
of the forehead ard nose and lower part
Of the face, Is one of those whom the
skilled physician will tell you some day
dread the funeral month of March, be-
cause It Is then that consumption respS
its richest harvest Consumption they
tell Us Is caused By this, that and the other
thing, by microbes in the air, BY micro
organisms in tbs blood, by deficient uu-
triton, by thousand and one things, but
whatever the cause, decay begins with a
cough and the remedy that will effectl-
ally stop the Cause of that cough cures
the disease of the lungs.
That is all there is OF it.
The cough is an evidence of wasting.
To stop 1t effectually, remedy must be
used tkat will search out the cause, re-
move that and then heal the lung and do
away with the cough. This is the power.
special to itself, possessed alone By War
ner's Log Cabin Cough and Copsum p,ion
Nv -A1,, lax1
Of narcotics and poisons, but an old fash
Toned preparation of balsams, roots aud
herbs, such as was used by our ancestors
many years ago, the formula of which
has been secured exclusively by the pres,
ent manufacturers at great trouble and
expense. 1t is not mere cold dryer.
1t is q system-searcher and upbuiider and
q consumption expellant. Where others
fail, it wins, because it gets at the consti-
tutlonal cause and removes it from the
system.
j. w. Hepsaw of Greensboro, Pa, on
Jan. Is, 1883, reported that "he had do
rived more real benefit for the length of
time, from Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy than he had
for years from the best state physicians"
If you have a cough, night sweats,
positive assurance in your own mind
that you, oh-you, have no consumption"
and yet lose flesh, appetite, courage, as
your lungs waste away, you may know
that soon the funeral month OF March
will claim you, unless promptly and
faithfully you use the article named. II
other remedies have failed try this oas
thoroughly. If others are offered, iuslst
the more on trying this unequaled pre-
paration.
Some persons are prone to consump-
ton and they should never allow the dis
ease to become seated.