davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

"The New-York Times turns its streaming eyes
for a moment from the grave OF our tarlll-wrecNeu
and ruined industries TO remark that It's medita~
tions have been disturbed by groans from inc
named readers Of The Evening Post as they saw
it descend from it's elevated perch and wallow III
the Shiny ooze of journalism in"double quotes.
To which THE Evening Post" from us eie-
waited perch" dropping mouthful OF tin-pia'e
statistics, hastens to reply The Times, having
published something which it did not take from
THE Evening Post of the previous day, is in high
dudgeon because The Evening Post did not pup
lish Yesterday afternoon something which The
Times published in the morning" And then IL
remarks, concerning the general conduct and Dc
havior of The Times" The descent Oh that
paper into puerilty since the death of Mr.. George
Jones is the talk of the town." We do not ike
to think that THE POST has descended INTO
"slmv ooze," or that The Times has descended
into "puerlity." They probably do not mean
moro than half of it, The Times is little
testy lust now, not having fairly settled itself
into the Tammany harness, and The Post" was SO
fond of the late Mr.. Jones that " The Times docs
not seem TO it to be SO ably edited since his
death. That's all. Get together brethren on
the tariff. You'll hurt the cause talking SO about
each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Gone the blazer and the racket,
And the fluffy muslin gown;
Clad in woollen dress aud jacket,
Miss Bostonia's back In town.


The recently published letters Of the late Arch
bishop OF Bombay give some interesting glimpses Il
life in India. "After breakfast" he says in one Of
them, al had to listen to an address, and then to
series OF complaints against the parish priest, whs
was present and defended himself vigorously. A
curious case Of conscience came before me. The
pagans had consecrated cock to ono Of their gods
Tho bird is taken to the shrine, offered to the GOD
and then set free. Can Christian kill the cock and
eat what has been offered to idolsi The common
Christians dare not touch such bird for the world
I fear tho priest shot 1t and made one or two god
meals OF it, OF the same sort Is the following: "NG
long since o devout Hindoo gave live bull to one Of
his gods, and turned the animal loose. less worship
f,l mortal collarcd the bull and yoked him In his cart
Thereupon followed lawsuit; the devout man claimed
the BULL but the Judge decided that the bull was not
his he had given It to his god and he implied that the
deity had not looked after his property
Fogg-I had a very nice compliment to-day Wmn
said was the best-lOoling man In the to"h' ana me
brightest by all odds. A., ,,.....
Brown-But, honestly, 90 YOU UninA '"0 'N'"P'A'
FoSg-Fits mel OF course II doesn't. That's wha.
made IL so pleasant 70 hear it.-(Boston transcript
The great Dubbs Esher Bowman fight In the Evan
pecal Association of North America Is sui raging ana
bids fair TO rage for many years TO come. What IL
all about nobody but the principals seems to Know ana
il is doubtful If even they could give clear account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

The Democratic prospects in New-Jersey, as
appears from Trenton dispatch, are not so
bright as the party managers hoped to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Governor Hill had something to say the other
evening about Republican sins OF omission.
Among other things, he reverted TO the long
ago-exploded charge that the Republicans are re-
sponsibe for the failure 70 take state census III
1885. Everybody knows that the Governor MN
self is responsible for that neglect to comply with
the Constitution. The Republican Legislature
twice passed a bill drawn on precisely the same
lines rs that approved by Governor Illden ten
years before, and Governor Hill twice 'arrogated
to himself the power to annul D provision OF tne
Constitution Now he has the assurance, for
sootb TO prate about this as Republican sin
of omisson''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

The cruise of the revenue steamer Bear IN
Arctic waters has given some important results
relating to the proposed introduction of the rein
deer into Alaska. The experience of Captain
Healy goes to show that the project will be found
feasible 1t has been suggested as offering an I'M
portant addition to the resources OF the natives
and white settlers in Alaska who frequently suffer
from their insufficient means of meeting the hard
conditions of the Northern winters. The posses
sion of the reindeer would materially aid in meet
ing the difficulties as to food, clothing and trans
portation. all presenting peculiar problems in such
communities. There seems to be little doubt that
the reindeer would thrive in Alaska. Captain
HeaIy points out that the climate is almost iden-
teal with that Of eastern Siberia, the home OF the
reindeer, while he observed in Alaska a more
plentiful supply of the moss upon which the rein
deer feeds than in Siberia itself. In all prob
ability, even the capabilities and value of the
animal could be greatly enhanced under the care
and attention of the whites. Neither is there any
difficulty in obtaining the reindeer, as Captain
Healy has shown that the supposed superstition
of the Siberian natives against selling them to
whites is but misconception of very natural re-
luctance to part with 50 serviceable an animal
The natives and white settlers in Alaska have be-
come convinced of the value the reindeer would be
TO them. and are eager that the experiment OF in
Producing them should be tried. 1t would seem,
under the circumstances, 10 be most desirable
o1-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
THE IALH or THE DAY.

A few months ago the "Nogan,' volapuk journal
published in Antwerp, Belgium, gave list Of persons
in nearly every country in the world who wished 10
correspond in that language. The names Of some halt
dozen Chinese appeared among the rest: ard out Of
curiosity an enthusiastic Volapukst Of this city wrote
TO one OF them asking what prospect the new inter
national language had OF gaining adherents in the
"Flowery Kingdom reply was recently received
of which the following is translation:
Esteemed Sir In reply 10 yours Of June 81, let ne
say that volapul IS far easier than tho Chinese
language and when this universal speech Is In common
use among Europeans and Americans, many Chinese
will learn 1t very quickly. But how can we talk with
each other II the Americans prevent the Chlncse from
going to Americal With greetings, CHUN NUN.
"Tamsul, Aug. 81, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

An exchange tells Of a parson who had had a eau
from little country parish TO large and wealthy
one In big city. lie asked time for prayer and
consideration. He did not feel sure Of his light. A
month passed. Finally some one met his younges
son in the street. How is II, JOSIAH said his neigh
Dor, Is your father going 70 BIZ Well an.
swered the youngster jndIciously. paw is still pryfn,
for light, but most Of the things is packed'-chiesso
News.
Don't go away with the idea that the microbe e
no good. Science which in the long run finds use
for everything, has fixed her eagle eye on tae much
mallgned microbe, and has announced that IL can h
used In the preparation Of fax fibre. Heretofore he
taken several months TO rot the straw that the nb
could be separated. II is discovered that hs
rotng is brought about by microbes and that they can
be arfcialy bred for this purpose In vast numbers,
that enough microbes be turned on the fibre TO DO
the business In few hours. This discovery Il is saa
Will soon make linen as cheap as cotton.
Gone the blazer and the racket,
And the fluffy muslin gown;
Jacket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20

Dated Dodgeville. Wis, Feb. oath, 1891. sgws
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
HOLLANDALE.

Miss Lizzie Regain will give rattle
and dance at Hollandale in Demuth's
Hall, March 81. The person holding
the lucky number will draw a silk
quilt. Everybody is invited to attend.
J. y. Dunstan took a trip to Chicago
Tuesday. 1t being his first trip there,
he will no doubt have some glowing
tales to relate when he returns.
Mrs. C. T. Corey returned Tuesday
after a weeks visit with her parents at
Mt. Horeb.
DR.. ]. 5. Parks paid Browntown his
regular visit Saturday.
Messrs. J. Brown and E. NJ. Hazel
tine paid our village visit Saturday
Tuesday, being st. Patrick's day,
was duly observed in Hollandale.
Chas. Tillberry and Sam Meyers took
in Mineral Point and Dongeville last
Sunday.
Buy your factory cans of Dunstan
and get the best goods and prices.
S. w. Leonard went to Blanchard
Vile to spend st. Patrick's day.
]. A. Corey has purchased lot of
Ben Holland and will build livery,
feed and exchange stable immediately
J. A. Dunstan has just received a
carload of Ellwood Glidden wire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
FNRCE IN GOVERNMENT.

From a lengthy and very able edi-
torial in The Milwaukee Journal of
Tuesday last we take the following
timely words of wisdom:
The idea Of using force in government
is not rs popular as it was. We have
within a few years witnessed the ebb
in many things, and the low that fol
lows The nation with a big n that
yaunted supremacy in everything, is
working down to federal republic Of
equal states, no one, and no section,
having any rights over others. The
right of trade being right of nature,
has been forced out of its legitimate
channels by arbitrary fiat, not to bene-
fit the government. but to enrich 4
few men at the expense of all; but q
strong reaction has set in, and citizens
are beginning to inquire what govern
ment was made for if not for their
protection. The more they think upon
the question the more monstrous the
iniquity will grow upon them. The
work Of force must give way to the de
mands of equality and justice. So of
the attempted compulSion IN states, to
declare their citizenship and hold their
elections by national authority, public
sentiment has killed the project The
people are greater than those who
would rule them. The sovereign of
the hearthstone is the real sovereign of
the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
Decided by the Sunreme Cnnrt

j. E. n. Rude, young singing
master at Washington Prairie, Ia.
was arrested in 1886 for seducing a
young girl at that place. Rude had
taught singing school at Otter Creek.
; Iowa county, so the father of the girl
got the postmaster at Washington
Prairie to write to Rev. Ole Mass, the
Norwegian Lutheran minister at Bos-
cobel, inquiring into Rude's past life.
Rev. Mass answered to the effect that
the young man was given to drunken
ness, was Enthusiastically and of ques-
tionable character This suit was
brought by Rude against Rev. Mass
for libel. But the court holds that the
interest of the father and his right to
know the facts stated in the commu-
nication, made it privileged commu-
nication, and the mere intervention of
the postmaster at the request of the
father did not take away the privileged
character. The judgment below in
favor of the defendant, Rev. Mass, is
affirmed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20

The bill to prohibit the sale of mar
coticS to minors came up in the assem-
bly, on Wednesday. \ motion was
made to strike out cigars and tobocco.
Mr.. Winans spoke against the amend
ment, saying there was no reason for
denying the prayer of mothers that
tobacco be kept from minors; argu-
ment that the law could not be en-
forced was not pertinent. There We're
people who violated the laws of God,
but that was no reason why such laws
should not exist. The speaker drew
an eloquent picture of mothers love,
and closed by saying he would vote
for their appeal. The amendment was
lost by IL to 81, Mr.. Krez then offered
a substitute, making the law only oper-
alive where parents or guardians have
notified dealers not to sell to their
children. The bill also absolutely for
bids the sale of opium preparations to
anybody. He spoke at length of the
necessity of checking the growing
opium habit in America. After some
opposition the bill as amended by Mr.
krez was ordered to a third reading.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
AVOCA.

Mrs. Lindsay, of Whitewater, re-
turned home on Saturday morning.
Prof Allen, of Muscoda, was in ouI
burg on Saturday.
Mrs. Medd made business trip to
Richland Center on Thursday of this
week.
Supt Dietrich attended the teachers
association at Highland on Saturday
Our sick folks are improving very
slowly.
KoIa Dziewanowski is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Wanek our genial harness maker
wears a very smiling conference.-the
a daughter.
On last Thursday night the young
people, with Kew. Scoville organized
an Epworth league. The meetings
will be held every Tuesday evening
This is a good work and ought to be
encouraged by the entire community
Elder Balch smiled on his Avoca
friends on Friday last. He reports his
son Willie, who has been suffering
from nervous prostration caused by
over study, much better and able to
resume his studies at the University.
Look out for pretty school MAINS on
Friday and Saturday.
J. =. McAllister is doing a rushing
business at his warehouse these days.
Vacation next week. Prof. Nodolf
and several of his pupils, we under
stand will take in the sights at Madison.
The other teachers will go to their
homes.
Look out for wedding in the near
future.
Each season has its own peculiar
malady; but with the blood maintained
in a state of uniform vigor and purity
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla little
danger need be feared from metero-
logical influences No other blood med
icinc is so safe and effective.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
HIGHLAND.

La grippe is all the go at present.
I. ]. Paynter moved his family into
Henry Nussbaum's building.
Mr.. Peter Fecht and wife, John
Waters and wife, Miss Louisa Fecht
and others visited friends at Cobb on
last Sabbath.
Died, March 16, an infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Burneman.
w. II. Ramsden transacted business
at Dodgeville one day last week.
Mr.. Richard Hartigan arrived here
last week. He is looking after his
goods and chattels.
The display of green ribbon on the
18th inst. was not so large as in former
years; however, Messrs. Wallace, De-
laney, z. J. Dolan, VIM. Fry, T. J.
Paynter and Richard Hartigan had on
their badges.
Died, March IA, an infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Drury, aged
five years. The remains were taken
to the cemetery at Cobb for interment.
On the 18th inst. Joseph Kaiser took
his departure for Chicago, at which
place he will follow the business of
carpenter and joiner. Mr.. Kaiser is a
first-class workman and has had more
than twenty years experience; and as
citizen, the people of Highland have
lost one of their best.
On last Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dolphin took their departure for Chi
cago, Mrs. Guyon having gone one
week before. They will make Chicago
their future home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
LINDEN.

Rev. George Merrifeld and wife
came over from the county seat last
Thursday to make Mrs. Merrifeld's
brother and sisters visit on their re-
turn from Tower, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard of Livingston
spent several days in this village dur
ing the past week, the guests of DR..
Stull.
J. Davis and S. Gibbon, of Rewey,
spent the first part of the week with
J. T. Jones.
Mrs. J. Taylor and family recently
returned home after visit of several
weeks with relatives in western Iowa.
The time is near at hand to hold
caucuses to elect town officers.
The young people of the Christian
Endeavor society OF Dodgeville, gave
Rev. Pengelly complete surprise on
Monday last. There were three sleigh
loads, and they had good time until
after midnight.
James Vivian accompanied by his
sister returned on Wednesday from
Tower MINI.
Samuel Calvert, of Ogden, Iowa
made short stay last week with his
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holman are
here making visit with relatives and
friends, whom they have not seen for
many years. They have been very
successful in farming in Iowa, and
are now en- route for London, Eng,
where they will make their future
home.
William Richards farmer of Britt,
Iowa, returned on Friday last to Lin
den, his former home.
Work on the cheese factory on Char
ley Granville's farm is being pushed
rapidly forward. The project of build
ing factory east of the village has
been abandoned.
Thomas Gregory, of Mineral Point
and Mrs. Brown, of Darlington were
here attending to their brother James
Gregory on his death bed.
Thomas Kislingbury and Royal
Granville are shipping large lots of
sulphur to Edmund station.
James Gregory, died at his residence
Sunday, at 10 o'clock p. NJ. after a
short illness of week. He was born
In Ashburton Devonshire, Eng, in
1889. He emigrated to America with
his parents in the year of 1852; came
as TAR west as Mineral Point, where he
made his home until the war. He
served in ID. Wis. Vols. for three years
and three months, he was wounded
while in the army. On his return to
Mineral Point some few years after
wards he came to Linden, and shortly
married Mrs. Caroline Short. He has
been resident of Linden ever since.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
iowa COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
DODGEVILLE.

Articles of incorporation are about
completed for the Dodgeville cheese
manufacturing company, the plant to
be located six miles north of this city
on land owned by Judge Robert vii.
son. There are eleven corporators
and the capital stock is fixed at $500
divided into 40 shares of $50 each
Preparations have been already com.
menced for vigorous summers work
The city convention took place yes,
terday and consisted of 10 delegates
from each ward. DR.. w. J. Pearce
was nominated for mayor Oh the first
ballot, W. D. Prideaux was nominated
for clerk, II. Davis for treasurer, Chas
J. Thomas for assessor, and B.
Thomas, Jr., for municipal judge. The
first ward candidates are: alderman
Henry Prideaux, ST., Wesley Hooking;
supervisor, Richard Carter; justice, O.
G. Smith; constable, James Clayton.
The second ward nominated for alder
men: Henry Pengelly and w. d. Pas
coe; supervisor, j. p. Smoker; justice,
Thos. II. Arthur; constable, J. w.
Pengelly. There will be no opposi-
ton to the tickets nominated. The
temperance people are circulating
nomination papers to get vote on
the license question.
The family of Chris. Kessler received
telegram on Wednesday morning,
notifying them of the death of the
wife of their son Henry, at Escanaba,
Mich.
A young man from the town of
Clyde is in Jail here to await trial in
the circuit court for the crime of being
a parent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
DIR. HAM.
n UhAUUAIE UF-
Bellevue HOspita! Medical College,
NEW YORK CITY,

NEW YORK CITY,
Ably assisted by full corps of COM
petent physicians and surgeons treats with I'M
| oaralleled success all Chronic Diseases and
| Diseases of the Eye and Ear of every nature,
upon the latest scientific principles. He par
ticularly invites all whose cases have been neg
| lected, badly treated or pronounced incurable.
Patients who are doing well under the care of
their own physicians need not call on us, as our
province is to treat those who cannot find relief
otherwise. Believing that science is truth, and
truth is mighty and will prevail" when known,
and knowing that disease can be cured with
positive certainty, he invites the afflicted to call
and receive advice free, aud be cured of their
diseases.
There is no subject that requires so much
study and experience as the treatment and cure
of chronic diseases The astonishing success
and remarkable cures performed by him is due
| to thorough knowledge of the structure and
functions of the human system and the cure of
disease by natural remedies. Let those given up
by others call for examination. He has success
fully treated the following diseases since his ar
Chronic DiarrhOea. Chronic Inflammation of the
Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder
Painful or Irregulrr Menstruation, Fever Sores
and Ulcers, incontinence of Urine, Tape Worms,
Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Spinal Cur
Natures Club Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White
Swelling Discharging Assesses, Sterility or
Bsrrenness, Nervousness and General Debility
Impotency, Diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
Leucorrhea or Whites Blotches. Pimples, Skin
Diseases, Dyspspsia, Constipation, DIopsy, Can
Ger, Epilsptic Fits, Erysipelas, Gravel. Goitre
elect GonorrhOea, Hydrocele, Heart Disease,
Headache, Hysteris, Syphilis, st. Vitus Dance,
Chronic Dysentery, Enlarged Tonsils Fistula in
Ano. Hernia or Rupture. Oyarnian Tunors, Par
alysis Prolapsus Uteri, Bronchitis Asthma
Catarrsh Sorotula, Consumption. Chronic Cough
Female Weakness, spermatorrhea, Rheumatism,
etc All surgical operations performed.
Free Examination of the Urine. Each
person applying for treatment should bring an
ounce OF their urine, which will receive care
full and miscopical examination.
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in
old cases which have been neglected or unskill-
fully treated, No experiments or failures. Par
ties treated by mail or express, but where pos
sible, personal consultation preferred. Durable
cases guaranteed List of questions free,
Western Address,
DIR. HAM, Madison, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
MObbcd the SalYafiOnists.

At Green Bay, on Sunday evening
while endeavoring to break up a meet,
ing of the Salvation army, a gang OF
toughs were put out Of the hall, and
retaliated by assauIting the large
gathering of people after the meeting,
with clubs and miscellaneous articles,
injuring several of the women and
men. They then followed the cap
tain and Iieutenants of the Salvation
army, striking them with bricks and
clubs, until one, Lieut.. Farmer, was
compelled to draw a revolver, and
threaten the mob chat if they did not
desist he would shoot The Salvation
army has the sympathy Of the people.
1t is said that police stood quietly by
and made no effort to dispense the
mob. Lieut.. Farmer was arrested
to-day for drawing a revolver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20

Mop law is never justifable. But
il an occasion ever demanded it, says
Maj. L. f. Clark, city clerk of New
Orleans, at was the abortive result of
the trial of those men for the murder
of Chief Hennessy This Malta is a
society of murders, of paid assassins.
For sums of money ranging rs low as
81 it was possible to get an enemy or
a rival put out of the way. The Malta
has never been molested till Hennessy
came into office New Orleans had
never had chief of police who dared
to attack it. When the Malta said a
man must die his death was swift and
sure. 1t was never known to fail"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
WALDWICK.
Sleighing is good.

Sleighing is good.
Miss Ella Gribble has been very i'll,
but it is hoped will soon be able to be
about again.
Thomas Downey had his finger
caught in a saw last week, and cut.
The people here are talking of build
ing another cheese factory.
Jno. Gallagher has engaged Morris
Ducie to work his large farm this sum
mer.
Our school will close next week
Miss Annie NJ. Collins. who so success
fully taught the fall and winter terms,
has declined to teach our summer
school, as she has another school where
the salary is higher for the summer
months.
Robert Day is going to Montana, we
hear. We wish him success.
John McKenna, who has been very
low from injuries received in the rail
way accident, is recovering.
ayers Medicines have been salts.
factory to me throughout my practice
especially Ayers Cherry Pectoral
which has been used by many of my
patients, one of whom says he knows
it savad bic life L Morris NJ
D., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-20
Illinois Central Railway.
DODGEVILLE LINE.
EAST.
WEST.
STATIONS

WEST.
STATIONS. MILES PASS, ACCOM-