davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07
~ &c na a L.amp

4 stall.sccpcr on lhe ceaifa y
who had bron "staca" wish ~
Of green melons plugged or
poured = pint 81 kerussas
hole, and after waiting .
m hour gave Il 70 a colorss -
latter sat down on y box p ~ 4
after removing the plug asa n
smcil he arose and geiarnsii y Z
20 the stand.
Whats the maticrEF as'
donor.
lie much obliged. hpi J ~
ase Il onle.s you'd irow ia
aa' a wick. nm dat would b ~
much 0: anybody, "-DssNa
Prgss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07
The Providsnt prinoin,o

During the last eighteen month"; ,ho
metropolitan hospital. in the eas, ~
London, has adopted the nrov,dos,
principle, says a London correspond.
ent. "rais means that persons livino
within a mile OF tho hospital who ~.
,ealiy 700 poor TO pay tho ordinars
iees Of medical men can by PAVING !,
small monthly charge ali Inc g.. :
h ounu ~ health as we'll as in sicknes.
o ! . entitled toall the relief which
: ,s, general hospital affords. The ns~
principle has been found 70 work ov'
.remely well. During the short H., 30
. .'aI u has been in operation 4 sne
membership books have bean .s o'o1'
''en'ins more than II 900 lIyes.S
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

A BREATHING well has been discov-
cred near Z gle Flat station, ITO miles
east of Ell Paso, Texas. 1t is an aban-
doned artesiau we'll, 800 feet deep. but
the tubing is still intact in it. For
twelve hours each day furious gust
of air rushes into the tubing, and the
next twelve hours an equally strong
gust rushes out This occurs with the
utmost regularity, and. SO far, no break
has been noticed in tine regular occur.
renee.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

SENATOR EvARTs looks thinner than
ever this summer and all his efforts to
raise fat are as melancholy failures as
they have been in other years. But
he walks up Broadway with lively
stride, his genial smile is always ready
to suffuse his distinguished features.
his pate is not yet bald, and he retains
the convivial spirit of the old times.
Mr. Etarts is Y years old.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

GEN. w. S. RosEcRANs, register OF
the United States treasury, has a Pc
culiar one-sided expression of face
which has history to it. Few people
know that Gen. Rosecrans was the first
man who ever refined petroleum. He
experimental with it forty years ago.
People said he was a fool, but he went
on with his experiments. Presently,
as though TO prove what they said, his
petroleum blew up and burned his face
in serious way. He has suffered
from that injury ever since.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

THE effect of the London book sale;
Turing last year is to show that books.
under certain conditions, are profit
able investment The early edition of
Pickwick brought double the orig
inal prices. The first Ruskins. or Sir
Richard Burtons, the early edition Of
Swinburne and Browning all sell well.
Investments in very high-pricel
books, such as the Caxtons, have been
profitable in proportionate degree.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

WILLIAM ]. Hilton, wealthy and
miserly merchant of Franklin, KY,
placed nail keg containing $4,000 in
greenbacks and 4 per cent. Govern
ment bonds upon fire few days ago,
and laughed ioyfully as he saw the
flames devour the paper. Family
troubles and business cares has turned
his head.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07
ST. PIERRE.
First Impressions Which |, !
on the TourIst

Aa
on the Tourist.
When you find yourself q. a.
time. upon some unshadowea
the delightful West Inaiaa i,
Pierre supposlng that yoe
,ense Of poetry, the recoIlss,s.
:tudent-there Is apt Il ~,
your fancy an impression H
seen itat all before, ever !.
you cannot tell where, TIE
u some happy dream vos
wholly recall might b. coa,'''
this feeling. In the slnDlis'
solility Of the quaint arehltAs,..
the eecentricIty OF bright
streets all aglow with warm n +
Ia the iints o. roof ana YAH N.
81 By streaklng and pasehiags +
greens and grays; ia the s,ar,h,
,ence Of wlndOw sashes. ~
amps, aud ehimneys; ID shs
tenderness Of the blua han,
splendor Of trOplc light 4 /
warmth Of the tropie Wind ~
iad less the impression 81 / =,
'o-lay than the sensation 81 N
hat was and Is not. slOmiF d 4
ng strengthens with your plEs,..
she cOlorlde radiance d eo.i
semi nudity oi passing agas
| puissant sbaPellness 81 torssss \
swart glke statue metal; ia
outline Of limbs yellow Is ra
the grace OF attitudes; toe assss
harmony Of groupings; the "a
and folding aad falling a liza |
hat oscillAte with swaylag 7
torsns; the sculpiure1 symus,g
shod feet. You look up aal ss
lemon tInicd streets d0Ha Is x
i ding azure brightness 81 meslss
and sea; up 10 the perps,sa. i.
| d mountain woo1s H0alaslag
AegloWness og tones. the sas,yas|
Ines ia the light, tins dlsgAa.
olnged shadows. atways aseae i
Jry. "Wnrn whrgp dia | 2ea
oag ago." Then. perhaps lss
i suddenly rlyetsl BY ias ~
solemn beauty 81 lae realsn
,haded mass D, the doaa Fe
towering alsoYe tbs sowa yl,h
all it, ways. and umbFag "a
thlauest curling u elo13s ap /
tsrs % IT. AarsnE snnalas u "a
And al 10 ono the saews 4 4
dream Ii revealed, esih she sS
many a luminous memory lasa
the ldyilsta, flowers 81 81 81
song. ianclcs lisnaed uPpa eHa
sail. For a mauieut she Una
delicious; yon eomprehesA y !
before tho charm 81 = yaaisses y
Tho antique life. the siory q lra'
sas aud grnvea slonea aa2 q
things cSbafuali ewes the "a :
81 to-day. but Of iReaiF 1fi
gUne; thus. and unteF sssa
) walked the womea 81 The el4n =
Too soon tho hallaesaaslaa ! y
b. modern sounds. dissipaiea b
srn sights rough trollsng Y =
descending 20 their boats u I
! boom Of = packets si.sA
! tho passing Of 40 Aascs.saa =
: Instantly you become awsN @a
mclodious tongue sg,oacn 81 IL
Ing rhrong Is ncitheg Helleals y
man; ouly the bSsutlial cai&sa
u French slaves. ilagpers 1aa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

PRINCE BISMARCK is said 70 take
more pleasure in recounting the duel
ing and drinking feats of his student
lays than in relating any of his later
:riumphs in the field of craftsmanship.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

- John Sherman waiting to see what
go may have in store for him? Con-
yersing with friend recently on re-
igious matters he said: 81 believe in
God. the Almighty. That is as far as
[ have got
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

A NUMBER of young women in Cush-
bert, Ga, have organized an anti-kiss-
ing society. Those who have seen the
members say that such a precautio on
was not necessary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

one alligator hunter brought to
Arcadia, Fla. the other day over one
hundred alligator skins, all of which
were between five and twelve feet in
length.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

THERE is a house a Saltwater, Mimi,
which has the reputation of being
haunted, because the outlines Of a
severed human hand are oiten seen
upon the windows.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

A COTTAGE window on the grounds
of mining company near Kingston,
Col, displays this inscription: WANT
ed-a wife. Apply within; nobody
barred
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

ELLA CONNER, little girl . nine
years. at Lititz, Pa, has been sneezing
for more than week at intervals OF a
few seconds, except when asleep. The
doctor calls it nervous prostration.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

WHENEVER a friend of W. D.
Howells marries the novelist always
sends as a wedding present copy of
a.Their Wedding Journey bound in
white velvet.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

Ex-Gov. ODEN BOWIE of Maryland
has been granted a pension of IS a
month. He is a veteran of the Mexican
war and was at the battle of Monterey.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

CHAUNcEY DEPEw is said to have
received an invitation from nearly
every state in the union to deliver a
Fourth OF July GRAFTON.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

GIDEON l. PEAsE. of East Wilton,
Me-. who was a sergeant in the Black
Hawk war, is thought to be the only
living United States soldier of that
xvar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

A PENNSYLVANIA coal miner died OF
destitutiou the other day. Nothing
was found on the body but campaign
promise of better times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

THE master and engineer of a trading
steamer on the Columbia river, Ore
gon, are husband and wife.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

A PROMINENT German manufacturer
has just been sent TO prison for two
years and half for speaking disre
spectfully OF the Dowager Empress
AupuSta
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-07

WILLIAM E. SLoAT of Peeks1ill, n.
Y, has received pension on claim
that was filed eighteen years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A sHOCK OF earth quake was felt at Ma
tosn, lii, at 10:45 o'clock Monday night.
TuE village of Wrllstou, Ohio, has
suffered heavy loss ty the destruction
by fire of its principal business houses.
FIRE in an iron mine in the GnEe-
hic reA ION of Wisconsin, consumed S25,-
600 worth of property.
DErRoIr-The storm was very heavy
here and the weather very cold. Many
accidents happened.
NEW YoRK.-No news has been receive d
from the steamer Denmerk, which lett
London - days ago.
Two gas reservoirs exploded At Brook
lyu, \. Y, causing IS of $500 600. No
lives lost.
The burning of a livery stable and sgri
cultural implement house at Madison
/ Neb., Monday, caused q loss of $4,000
| Cause unknown.
SIX men were killed by the explosion OF
grrst mill At Ne~ Hope, Mercer county
". Va, due 10 the carelessHess OF an en-
| giueer.
| ELEvES persons were drowned by the
! siuklug OF the Mississippi river steamer
! Paris C. Brown near Hermitage Landing
/ La, on Saturday night.
A FEARFUL storm passed over Peupsyl-
-anls on Wednesday, destroying many
| lives aud vast amount of property. The
cities of Reading and Pittsbarg suffered
| severely.
AT rlstest accounts, the number of kill
| ed by the recent storm disaster at Read
| ing, Pa, is % and the number of injured
/ Is 1lS-naarIv all of them yOUQr girl,
employed in the demolished silk tsc
tory,
The suspension briSge at Nisgsr,
Falls, was blown down by the gale abou
O'Clock Thursday morning. 1t va
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
C0NGR ESSIONAL


SENArE-0n motion of Sen. Sherman,
it was ordered that Grsy's amendment
to the Panama resolution and the action
of the senate thereon at yesterdays ses-
sion be printed in the Record. Sen
Sherman introduced bill to make and
alter regulations as to the time, place
and manner of holding elections for rep
resentatIves ii congress, which was re-
ferred to the committee on privileges and
elections. He said the briI had been pre-
pared oy a Gentleman who was familiar
with the subject, but did not care to have
his nsme published. The bill wss un-
partisan in its character, and was cslcu-
lated to lpsure aosolur ely fair elections in
every part of the United States. It was
confined to the elections of members of
consres The senate then, at I:3O re
sum. consideration OF the tariff bill
HoUsE.-Mr. Reed, of Maine, opened
the contest over the proposed change of
rules by calling up the resolution report
ed by him from the COMMITTEES on rules.
The previous question was ordered on
the resolution By vote OF Isl yeas and
120 nays. Then Mr.. Holman, of Iu6ians.
acting in pursuance of the caucus action
last night, mo, ed TO recommit the reso-
luton, and upon that motion demanded
I tho previous Question. Mr.. Psyson (I.ls.)
desired to recommit the resolution with
I jnstructious IL the committee on rules
/ hoS to act in the premises, but the speak
/ er ruled that the mo'ion to recommit hav-
1 ing been made and the previous question
/ demanded, another motion 10 recommit,
/ even though COUPLED with instructions,
/ was not in the order, unless the demand
/ for The previous question was voted down.
/ Ga division of the question ordering the
| previous QUESTION, tue vote stood: syes,
/ 1872; nays, 3; and Cheadle (TndIsns)
raised the point of no quorum. The
/ yeas and nsys were ordered and the
previous question was ordered-yess, 21S;
nsys4 The vote on the -econ mitment
resulted: yeas l2o, nays III, and the reso-
/ luton was recommitted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
WASHINGTON.

The newly CONSTRUCTED dynamite crui-
er, Vesuvius, for the United S ates Navy,
had successful trial trip in Delaware
Bay. She made nearly - knots an hour,
which is un nprecrdented Oy war vessels.
INTERVIEWS with number of repubii-
can congressman show a prepOnderance
of sentiment IN fevOr of an extra session
of congress this spring.
TIE total coinage of the United States
miuts during the calendar year was $65 Co.
3IS GA; divided "a follows: Gold, S2l,-
$50 SOS; silver, 443,O25 6O5; minor, 9I2,-
200.
THE Post publishes the views of a num-
Der of the leading editors of the country
ON the cabinet. OF those giving the
names of their choice large majority
favor Blaine for secretary of state.
The Editorial Association of southern
California adopted resolution unani-
mously recommending II. L. O5bone, of
Los Angeles, for public printer, and in
structink the officers to forward a copy to
General Harrison.
GENERAL HARRISON is reported 70 have
said III At he woul0 not appoint q Cabinet
officer from the Pacific coast uuless the
republicans of that section should abGn-
don their faotlonal contests and come to
an agreemeLt.
WAsH1NGroN.-A bill has been re-
ported favor ably to the house to
revive the grade of lieutenant general III
the army, with an amendment providing
that after an appointment Is mude there
shall not be more than two major gener-
ais IL the army.
DIR. j. c. SUMMERS, q ply sician of j Jack
sonvIlle, Fla, now here for conference
with CtficIRlS of the marine-hOspItal
service, says the recent epidemic in
Florida was not genuine yellow fever,
but the specific character of the disease
resemhled in every respect chagres fever,
so common in South America. The
doctor says Florida has fully recovered
from the effects of the epidemic and
business is again hourishing.
A PARTY of Dakota democrats have
reached Washington. They are headed
by Chief Justice Bartlett Troop, Associate
Justice Spencer, Surveyor General Maris
and Nj. Ii. Day. These gentlemen are
the delegates chosen by the Mitchell con
vantion TO secure the necessary legisla-
tiOn TO carry into feet the desires of the
convention, and they express the inten-
tiOn of remaining here until that is &C
com mplIsEed. II It Is not done by the 50th
congress they will urge the calling of an
extra session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
PASSED 10 THE BEYOND.
Death OF Mrs. oouIa-st. cbIldr.n Left Molh

Death of Mrs. Gould-Sx Children Left Moth
tr rss.
new York, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Jay q rHld
died at her home III this city at $50
O'Clock las5 evening. The entire family
were present. Her age WIS about 4S
years. For several years she nas been In
delicate health, but her sickness was uer-
vou5 rather than physical, She could not
attend church or share IN social pleasures
because of fear that the excitement would
be too great for her. H. may
be that this very nervousness WAS
the basis of complete devotion OF
her life TO her husband and children. Nat
urdlIy a woman of the kIudrst dIspJzltIOn
she WAS forced by her weakuess 10 N AXE
Others the aimoners of her bounty. Mrs.
Gould was q daug hter of ID. q. NJ Her, VINO
amassed fortune 10 the wholesale grocery
trade. Tne home life OF the Con ds ha5
BEEN an exceptionally happy one. SIX
children will mourn the loss of 4 careful
aud aff-ctlonate mother. They are, tour
boys and tgo gIrls, their ages ranging
from "a down TO L.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
IN GENERAL.
SUFFERING FOR FOOD.

Settlers in Walsh county, Dakota in Extreme
ly Destitute Circumstances.
FARGO, ID. IA letter from the Rev.
G. W. Riches, of Park River, d. T., CON
veys the authentic Information of ex-
treme suffering among the Norwegian
settlers in Western Walsh County. Men
with relief report that they found sbou.
seventy families In about as destitute
circumstances as it is possible for human
beings 20 be and still exist. Many were
found with barely enough clothing to
cover their nskedness and that of the
thinnest ma a'erial. Ssoes were almost
unknogn. These farmers heve liz ed 90
their little capital until nothing remain
ed. Most of them have been nving on q
kind OF Porridge, made by cooking
frCz n green wheat and oats, stuff not fit
TO feed hog. Que family had not seen
any -four for six weeks. Nearly all were
entirely out of -four. The people have
been dividing with each other their po-
Iato.s until now they are gone, too.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
FOREIGN.

! ToULos.-Heavy rains have occurred
in this vicinity, causing floods, which
| have done much damage.
COCHIN, on the M4Iaosr coast of Brit
| ish Gnula, has been almost destroyed by
ire. Lass, $l,0OO,OOO.
TBE clergy of the Church of England
! of all grades from curates to archbishop
| number 23,000.
Brussels "A letter for King Leopold
! has .aruved al 4 4hzibar. Ii Is supposed
| TO be from Stanley.
! PARIS "A great fire has occurred in the
! Eleventh ACCOMPLISHMENT of this city.
| The scholastic buildings were des-
troyed.
The Sultan never uses q plate. but
takes his food usually with a spoon or
| hls tngsr5 directly from the little Kettles
in which it Is cooked.
THE BAGE.-The King of the Neither
lands Is IN a moribund condition His
chrome maiady Is worse. He takes nour
! i5hment with dI Ifficultv.
PERMISSION has e granted tn ID Mani
toba government by the Dominion gov
erBLIent to cross the track of the Cana
dian Pacific.
THE police force detailed to protect
Lord Balfour has been increased IN coll
sequence Of q report tina: the Invincibles
are planning 10 murder him.
ADvICEs from Mandalay state that in
battle fought between the British forces
| and the Marens, wild tribe OF the coun-
try. tho former lost killed and the lat
ter 200.
LONDON.--The Jard of trade returns
show that during the month of d GEM
ber, 1888, the imports increased d e3 no.
600 and the exports decreased $40,
600, "a com pared with those Of the cor
responding month in 1887.
PARI4.-The German authorities have
forbidden the circulation by people in
Germany of the Intransigant, Henry
R0chefor'6 paper. He declares he is
fattered by the action of the German
government.
BEBLIN.-The report presented to the
American congress 10 the tffeot that
Samoa was uO5 valuable enough TO Amer
ioa to justify spute with other powers
| has produced very favorable impress
sion here. Re-inforcements are to be
sent to Samoa
HE Russian Empress thinks little of
court etiquette. Recently. at some func-
tiOn At the ID 4nish court, where properly
-he had precedence of the Princess of
Wales, she laughingIy invited the Princess
to go ahead OF her, saying: "When | am
here | am only my mothers second
daughter"
LNoDON.-A violent storm has occurred
in p Pyrenees Orentales. The rivers have
"vel flowed their hanks, and the streets of
Perpignsu and the country round about
are flooded. Communication has been
stopped, an enormous amount OF damage
has been done, and much distress caused.
IL is feared that the storm also wrecked
Yess els
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
GRIM 4.
3 TFxAs has 500 indictments for murder
in 1887 and 1883.

TFxAs has 500 indictments for murder
in 1887 and 1883.
AxwoRTHY the Cleveland defau!ter, has
arrived on this side of the Atlantic very
siok and sorry. He ID going to turn over
a new leaf.
THE cashier for Cleveland, Ohio, in
surance ticm, Harry q Craboukh h, Is a de
faulter to the extent of 5000. Gambling
auc drink is the oause.
DECKER c. WIoKHAM, of San Francisco
who hes been prominent church and
Sunday school man, has been arrested at
the instance OF the California National
Bank, for forgery.
A MAN supposed to he tramp, was cap
tured Friday on Lake Shore train at
Llporte, Ind, with stolen mail matter
aggregating $4,000 in value in his pos
session.
In the crImiual-libeI cases of police of
ficers against the Chicago Times, the de
PENDANTS waived examination before the
police Justice, preferrIng to await ar
raignment before tine criminal court.
HARRY d. SCHoLI., assistant cashier in
the pay masters office of the Chicago i
Northwestern railway company IN Chlca-
~ has decamped. He is short Sl4 coo in
his accounts. A taste for society life and
good clothes lead to the trouble.
The escaped forger, IL. IL. Harris, of
Decatur, ILL.,, was caught in Kansas
town, and will now serve his sentence.
Last October Harris unohtruslvely walk
I'd out of the court room while the Judge
was passing sentence upon him and dis
appeared.
THK rufiiian Labetta who was lynched
at Glmau, Wy. L, for blowing up a house,
! Is said TO have been a professional dyns-
! mifer and bomb thrower. who hailed from
| Chicago. Four of his victims arr now
| dead aud Bodayla and his wife are ex-
| pected TO die.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.-A teldish case
| of cruelty was nuearthcd here, the year
| old child of Waiter Bowlin, a colored bar
/ Der, being found with both legs and arms
! broken. The child's uncle Is the alleged
perpe:rator of the outrage, bus the grand
! jury will consider charges agarust the
father and grandmother also. The baby :
mother deserted It last summer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
COAL IN DAKOTA.
Another Valuable Coal Deposit Discovered.
This lime Near CenterYille,

Another Valuable Coal Deposit Discovered.
This Time Near Centerville,
st. PAUL, MInn.-A special dispatch
gives an account of the 6noiI z Of suo;h
er valuable coal deposit in Dakots, apc
hay fuel with which farmers have had TO
be content will Yrooab J 5000 be thing
of the past Jnis fao il three mII-s
north of Centeryi lie, aud it was struck
By party drilling well. One vein
eight feet thick was frst bored into at
q dep:n of I28 feet and after going
through sands one and slate another vein
was struck, in =bich The drih l. now WORK
ing. Active efforts TO develop the fLd
are nov being made. II this beld and
the recently discovered anchracite near
Chamberlain prove TO be of any size the
people OF the Northwest will have li,tle
more for which TO ask
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
A Dig in the Ribs,

II on the right SIDE and lower part of the
disphr fgm, though plsyfaly meant and dev-
cred, Is calculated to evoke profanity from
chappy whose liver is out Of order. When that
region Is sore and congested, pokes seem fendish.
Look at a mans countenance ere you prod him
under the ribs IL his skin and eyebsils have a
sal ow tinge. you may Infer also that his tongue
Is furred, his breath apt to be sour, that he has
tains not oiily b meath his ribs but also under
the right shoulder -bjads. Also that his bowels
are irregular ard his gestion impaired Instead
Of making jocose demonstration on his nos,
rrcomm. nd him 10 take, and sfeadily persist in
takh T. Hostetters Stomach Bliters, the finest
auti-ii ious and Alternative medicine extant In
C. e.sfnparabie is ir, also. for dyspepsia, rheuma-
tiSn, seriousness kidney trouble and fever and
Aqua
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
BADGER NOTES.

In Outagamie county in 1888 there
were 297 marriages and 4I6 births.
The three cheese facto.ies in aud
around Mauston lest year turned out
10000 pounds, all of which found read ,
u 4rket.
Stephen Warren and SOL delivered be-
tween 900 and 1000 pounds of on mashed
wool 81 Hartford, and were paid q 4 cents
q pound.
Last week Alexander Bills'ein, of
Neeush, sold COZ 90 pounds of wool to q
CsIcsgo f.m. The transact .on VOWED a
money cousIcers'ion OF somo $25 100.