davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

State of W Wisconsin, Iowa County Court,-In Pro-
bate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the Iowa County Court to be held in and for
said County, at the Court House, in the city of
Dodgeville, in said county, on the 18th, day of
January, A. D. 1892, being the End Tuesday of
said month, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following matter will be he ard and
considered.
The application of jeremiah Crowley admin
istrator of the estate of Hannah Crowley, late of
said county deceased, for the examination and
allowance of his administration account, and
the assignment of the residue of SAID estate to
such persons as are by law entitled to the same.
And it is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior to said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat weekly neWsea per
published in said county
By order of the Court:
CHARLES w. MCILHON, County Judge
Dated DOdgeyille Wis, Dec. Sth 1891, lSW4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

For pain in the stomach, collie
and cholera morbus there is nothing
better than Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era' Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by r. D. Pulford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO HEAR pErIr1oN For ADMINISTRATORS

NOTICE TO HEAR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court.-In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held in and for
said county, at the Court House in the village of
Dodgeville, IN said county, on the l2th day of
January, A. d. 1892 being the second Tuesday of
said month, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of Harriet E. Ross for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
OF James Ross, late of the village of Linden in
said county. deceased.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of bearing, in the
Iowa County Democrat, a weekly newspaper
circulating in said county.
By order of the Court:
CHARLES w. MCILHON, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis. December 18th, 1891.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
The LARGEST Stock

Of Felt Boots, Knit Boots and Ger
man Socks, and overs to match, can be
found at the store of E. J. Engels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
Christmas Carols.

Waken, Christian children,
Up and let us sing,
With glad hearts and voices,
OF our newborn King.
Up! it's meet to welcome
With joyous lay
Christ, the King of Glory,
Born for US to-day.
In manger lowly
Sleeps the heavenly Child,
Der him fodly bendeth
Mary, Mother mild.
Far above that stable,
Up in heaven SO high,
One bright star outshineth,
Watching silently.
Fear not then, to enter,
Though we cannot bring
Gold, or myrrh, or incense,
Fitting for King.
Gifts he asketh richer,
Offerings costlier still,
Yet may Christian children
Bring them if they will.
Brighter than all jewels
Shines the modest eye;
Best of gifts, He loveth
Infant purity.
Haste we, then, to welcome
With a joyous lay,
Christ, the King of Glory,
Born for us to day.
Carol, sWeetly carol,
A Savior born to-day;
Bear the joyful tidings,
Oh, bear them far away.
Carol, sweetly carol,
Till earth's remotest bound
Shall hear the mighty chorus,
And echo back the sound.
CHORUs.-Carol, sWeetly carol,
Carol sWeetly to-day;
Bear the joyful tidings,
Oh, hear them far away.
Carol, sweetly carol,
AS when the Angel throng
Der the wales of Judah
Awoke the heavenly song.
Carol, sweetly carol,
Good will, with peace and love,
Glory in the highest
To God who reigns above.
CHO.-Carol, sweetly carol, &c.
Carol, sweetly carol
The happy Christmas time;
Hark! the bells are pealing
Their merry, merry chime;
Carol, sweetly carol,
Ye shining ones above,
Sing in loudest numbers,
Oh, sing redeeming love.
CHo.-Carol, sweetly carol, sc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
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 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN,

For Youngest Readers at Home and in
School.
Bright short stories, natural history papers,
pieces to speak" jingles and beautiful pictures,
will appear in ever number, besides the follow
ing serials:
A Boy and Girl, by Elizabeth
Cummings.
The Doings of the Studio Dolls,
by E, s. Tucker; pretty, funny, quaint. These
dolls, live III painter-lady's" studio. The
fun will set little men and women laughing
everywhere
Joker and His Relations, by Mary
C. Crowley-the tale of monkey, the adven-
lures he had, and the relations ne met.
All About Things, by Annie J..
Hannah-what you want 10 know about
" Raisins. Paper" etc.
Talks by Queer Folks. by Mary E.
Bamf-- rd--animals accounts of themselves from
their own posnt of view.
$l.OO year.
ID. LOTHPOP Co, Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
House and Lot for Sale,

Situated about 600 yards west of the Pulp and
Paper Mills. New house with five rooms. Also
a number of good building lots for sale on the
plan. For further particulars inquire
of the ow ner GEORGE HARRIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
Farm for Sale.

farm of $40 acres, miles northeast of the
farms, having two good dwelling houses, two
barns, three wells, and good running water.
The farm is in everyway very desirable one,
and l will sell all, or part of it, to suit the pur-
chaser. For full particulars inquire of the
owner, 7m3 JAMES MCMULLEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
WANTS..

THREE fresh mich COWS for sale. Inquire of
L James McMullen.
ZINE Jersey Cow and Calf for sale, Inquire at
/ the residence of 7. Whalen.
4 GOOD BOY wanted to do chores and go to
Il school for the winter season. Inquire at the
residence of 7. WhaIen.
TWO girls who can do plain cooking and gen
L eral housewOrk desire positiOns.-Jane Hill
and Bessie Hill. 19W2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

ORDER To HEAR PETITION OF ADMINISTRATOR TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
RAILWAY REFLECTIONS.

AMERICAN railroads employ 100000
persons.
ThGre arr in the United States 200,-
S40.19 miles Of railroad track of all de-
scriptions.
THERE are ten main lines of railway
ecntering in London. OF these 2.2l0
suburban trains run in and out daily,
while the main line trains arc only
about 41G In 1889 the ten lines carried
400, 600, 0IO suburban passengers.
THE TFans-African railroad has been
completed from Loanda. to hurbaca, 100
miles in the interior. 1t is the. only
railroad in operation in equatorial
Africa. II has been built by native
workmen and daily trains are run over
shc line.
BELGIAN railway officials, after three
years of investigation, report that under
ordinary circumstances the average
railway train in passing over one mile Of
track wears from it two and one. fifth
pounds This natural destruction of
track amounts for the whole world to
about 100000 pounds daily
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
POINTS FOR POULTERERS.

KEROSENE tho 70 Gsts once Il week.
LICE arc always worst l.. summer.
SOUR milk is Il treat both to the hens
and TO the little chickens.
Ducks should always have dry uuar-
tcrs ut night if they arc to be kept
thrifty and healthy.
TIE income from one good hen, we'll
cared for, will pay for good newspa-
per for family reading.
FEED tho fowls early in the morning
before they arc allowed any water; feed
well and water afterward.
DO NOT keep too many brakes; one to
Nvrry five ducks is enough. Moro than
shat simply adds to the expense
AS FAR as possible arrange SO THAT
the drinking vessels can be kept in the
StIade, so as to keep the water cool
iF the hen does not wean the ebfoIe-
ems by the time they have all their
feathers they should he shut away from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
GEM ENGRAVERS.

Ioo ToeIs Employed Ivy Workmen OF the
Past and Present.
The tools and processes employed in
ancient times IN engraving gems are
virtually the same as those in use to-
day The tools were five in number
The drill worked by u bow was the
chief 1t varied in size, was made of
bronze, and acted iu virtue of the en-
cry or corundum power (mixcd with
oiD with which its point was smcarcd.
The drill was occasionally tubular; in
that case its crown was sometimes set
with small crystals of corundum The
second tool was wire saw, made eff
feetivc with the same abraIinr mate
rial The wheel or disk of bronze
was similarly employed. A file was
also used, not of metal, but of 4 mix
ture OF emery aud resin, heated togeth-
er, and then allowed to solidify by cool
ing.
The fifth tool was q graver made by
mounting in an iron or bronze handle
a crystal or crystalline fragment of
diamond or of sapphire, or some
times piece of rock crystal. AS
rule, in engraving antique gems,
and also those Of the cinque-centos
time, the tool used was worked
by the hand, the stone to be en-
graved being fixed In more recent
days the reverse arrangement is
followed, and in consequence the
touch is less free and the style more
mechanical. The engraved work and
the field of gems were polished by rub
bling them with fine powders, hmma-
titc, Cr red oxide of iron. having been
generally employed for this purpose.
Paste was often legitimatcly used,
but it naturally suggests the subject of
fraud. The ancients were not ineXpert
IN tiiI lr"roh of art. if it r.lay be SO
call d. One might say that tho pair of
green glass pillars in the temple of the
Tyrian Hercules which the priests de-
clarcd TO llcrodotus to he emerald were
gigantic i;npoSturc; but it is not I'M
likely that the historian deceived him
self. OF jewelers. frauds the chief was
the making of ''doublct" a paste
backed with n real stone of greater
hardness, but poor color. The two
materials were joined by an invisible
cement, the line of junction Mt the
girdle of the gem being concealed by
the mounting. The alteration and ac-
ccntuation Of the color of natural
stones, particularly of the onyx, by
means of various chemicals, is n COM
paratively recent invention, but the
nncicuts were adopts in the arr of
changing the original ltue by means of
strong hea5.-Spectator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
Rare Chance Tor llVGStmG.A1
A FINE RANCH NiElH ST0CKE D.
AT A 3RRGklA.

haze for sale the Following described
properly situated i'll Independence Valley
Llko Count , Nevada. to-wi.:
1,4uC acres of Land, 3O0acres of which rs
meadow. Cuts 4OO tons Of red top, timothy
and alfalfa. All under good fence. Plenty
of water and clear title to same.
Az COWS and LETTERS, graded Durhanas.
Is calves and several yearliugs..
IL ThSroughbred short Horn Durham COWS
Thoroughbred Kentuck. Short Horn bull
with pedigree.
bdVodmnres; oi tn pwcigh l, 4Ou pounds
Of them $50 to ] Ia pounds.
l stallion sired By q BlaeihawR, dam o
Rather mare, wei mt ,45O pounds.
l3-yearOId stallion.
42-year-old FLIES and 3-yesr-filly.
large work horses.
8yearling colts.
mowing machines.
hay rake.
2plOws~
harrow.
Lightning hay press (newr.
threshing muchine.
/ siugle driving cart and harness.
speed wagon.
2Schuttlcr wagons 2aand 4-horse' wagon
/ fOur-hOrse set of Concord team hnaliess.
twS-horse buggy and hurneSs.
| Forks, hny-kuife, shoy, plows and othe
farming implements thrown ia.
This is the best opportunity for sheepmer
| in the State. Fine range, etc. AL OF
which will be sold on terms which rande
this rare chancs for profitable investment
Cell ON or address,
| F. E. CEAGNoN,
/ Tuscarora, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10

TrIA e $40 Sc 'esop e QUO
o1pl o. asslseo 'lsede9qo rs;
UeuS 'euoP s! 1IoM I!9V2
Io!qM u! GrM PEm sq4 u!
)! I9Mod I!9ql Heq Pue 'u9:
sAs oql o5ue1op lou 1ooqs
I7Aeu 'e1el o. Ase7 'poleoo
,IeSns 91.6oqL Wzm pur
'oznb 4nq Aou75e aez7aD III
ole sl9U9d 4uese9Id s.7o1e!c,
10000 AIaxnS 4IoM &oq,
}nq HIMoIs oIom 1IoM A9q2
sdeqIod 'ls9q gql 9Ie s9!cs
-u95E PI!m CUP TIE I9yV
V11eleo Of 7Iqe17
Jo1d Ip!!I1 Aue 4.usI lIeu}
e qlIoM J! aust Ip9m9e
7q4 u! oA7!E7q sI91Huu slI
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sIodEd 9q4 u! 4rql md o.
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spIoM IodedsM7u u! loN
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u7Ao pue a'Pe9q oq4 U! POO ),
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PInoM 7Ino o. 7InErJ QUO
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Np7ulaH qIIe4eO s.9SeS III
Anq o., 9Ido9d oooI seTe.I.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

@GD6Nwill buy the ODELL TYPE WRIT
W6S&H Err with 70 characters, and 9 Q
for the SINGLE CASE OUELb. warranted Co
do better work than any other machine.
1t combines simplicity with durability.
speed, euse of operation, weaRs longer with.
out cost Of repairs chan any other machine.
Has no ihk-ribbou 10 bother the operator. 1t
is neat, substantial, nickel plated, perfect
nnd adGpt'd to all kinds Of type writing.
Like prirtin re produces sburp,
clean, lGsible manuscripts. Two or ton
copies Gan be mace Mt ne writing, Ary in
telligent person can become an operator IL,
two days, offer 90 70 any opes-
ator who can equal the wo K of the
DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agen.s and Statesmen wanted
Special inducements to Deelens, Forpsmpt.
let giving Endorsements, etc, address
oDELL TYPE WRITER Ce3
Sc Il az. 9th Ave- Chioasf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
YOU w A Mt

San Francisco and good The
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely
1t week all
and matter published the American
speciality 1t
attractive
In the rst place. subscriber
nhcent etchngs paintings described below delivers
his address, postage paid.
The Retreat from Moscow" by Messoner,
I ne Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner
sirorSl6 ~ S '' ~ 0 " WHICH, ' O &c p
Women and Children First" by c. Napier Hemy
Christ Leaving the Pratoriunl," by Gustave Dore.
n
for fran and vi the walls house
MIN t direct the EXAMINER
In the second place. it will give 5000 premiums
aggregate at subscribers
10000 subscribers will of these premiums
each OF penlumswlch
cents to $ooow be given absolutely
who have paid ST. 50 for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for year
thoroughly responsible Wells
and the leading the will
that subscriber
where ne is located will receive what assigned him.
vi course home paper and you
we'll as little the EXAMINER
The price Of the WEEKLY EXAMINER per year.
us which fully described in the twelve page Premium Supple
ment which will be sent free application to
1 W. R HEARST, Publisher. San Francisco Cal
price of
is paid,
de
Premium Supplement
k&e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
NEwFoUNDLAND's FIssERiEs.
Unessiness in the British Foreign OF

Uneasiness in the British Foreign Of
fee.
(Copyri0hted, 1891, bV the Nelo York Associated
PTess.)
LONDON, May 29.--Although Lord Sails
bury told the House Of Lords tonight that
the French government would accept sus-
pension of the Newfoundland bill, uneasi-
ness prevails in the foreign Office regarding
Nj. Ribot's exact view of the practical
abandonment Of the measure which Lord
Salisbury Is pledged TO pass The minis
terialists do not consider the Newfoundland
difficulty by any means settled, though
they admit that the dispute between
the home government aud the colony
is for the time eased. Lord Salisbury spoke
with i esi y on the situation. He declared
that t..e hJuse of Commons was now
pledged to support any future legislation
necessary to carry out the treaty oblige-
tions, but he added that as TO the Immediate
result Of the proceeding of the House of
Commons he must speak with reserve, as he
did not know how the French government
might view it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
GnRMANY's CORN DUTIES.

The Government May Move Their
Temporary Abandonment.
BERLIN, May 20.-Replying to deputa-
tion Of the council Of the German Trading
Association, urging the necessity of an inn
mediate suspension of the corn duties as the
only means of cheapening bread and reliev-
ing the poorer classes, Minister Won Boet-
ticher said that consumers had good reason
to complain, but he doubted whether a
suspension Of the duties would act
beneficially. He added that the govern
ment was earnestly considering the matter,
aud would not hesitate. in spite of strong
opposing interests, to propose in the Reich
stag temporary abandonment Of the duties
on cereals If convinced that such measure
would prove of real advantage to the CON-
sumer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
BARDSLEY IN A CELL.
Three Serious Charges Against Him
Unable to Give Bail.

Three Serious Charges Against Him
Unable to Give Bail.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 29.-John
Bardsley, ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia,
was arraigned at noon in the central police
court to answer to the triple charge of mis-
appropriating $39, 600 of the city's money.
the embezzlement of upward of $4oO, 900 Of
the states funds, and perjury in violating the
oath Of his office by loaning the city's
money out at interest. Since his arrest a
week ago Bardsley has been confined TO his
bed, suffering from prostration, incident to
the terrible mental strain that he has sheen
under for the past few months, and his aps
pearance to-day showed now severe his suf-
fering has been.
BARDsLRY's ADMISSI oNs.
After the examination of a number of
witnesses and after Bardsley himself had
taken the stand and admitted having depos-
tied the state money in the Keystone and
several other banks and received interest
taereon, Magistrate Pole committed Bards-
Icy under $4,000 for trial at court on the
charge OF misrepresentation of the city's
funds, $4,000 bail for trial on the charge
OF embezzling state funds, and
5000 bail for further hearing on
tne charge of perjury in violating his oath
OF office. The counsel for Bardsley an
nounced that his client did not expect to
secure bail, and Bardsley was accordingly
taken to Moyamensing prison. During the
time which Bardsley spent at the city hall
this morning prior to the hearing the ac-
c1sed city treasurer remained in the private
onces OF Chief Detective Wood, in charge
OF two detectives.
VERY MUCH DETECTED.
He was very much detected, and was not
Inclined at first to talk about the serious
charges which had been preferred against
nlm. He subsequently said that his posi-
ton was hard TO bear, and then, turning
suddenly to the officers, remarked; II tell
you, gentlemen, have been in - for the
past six months. I thought that things
would ccine out sll right, but they did rot
ana am glad that the thing is ended.
President Marsh's action has been a great
disappointment to me. He should have been
more courageous and remained in town, but
he has proven himself a coward by running
away. | never had thought about going
away, but will remain where l am and sc-
cept whatever punishment the law places
upon me-"
BARpsLEY's STOCK DEALS.
The subcommittee OF the finance commit
Tee OF the city councils, which has been In
VestigatiDg city treasurer Bardsley's ac-
counts and financial dealings. resumed its
""'A tnts aAteFhoSu hIVeI q Two uhyh to
cess. The members OF the stock brokerage
irm Of Glendenning & Co. appeared with
ne books containing ex-rreasursr Bardss
eys account. Besides the heavy
purchases Of stocks for Mr.. Bardsley here.
ofore described they stated that 1r. Bards-
py had lost IN his dealings through that
km tD5, so 0lendennlng g. Co. had, In
hs oourss of thelr dealings with NJ.
safdslsy, borrowed from bim fVsi 600,
slich they repaid. and had afssrnnrd
esnes ~. bardslss t25s. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
BRIGGS NEW DOCTRINE.

The Presbyterians at Detroit Still
Wrestling With His Case.
DETROIT, MICH, May 29.--In the Prssby-
terian general assembly the day was prac-
tically given up to the discussion of the case
Of DIR. Briggs. DIR. Logan's amendment to
the committee report offered yesterday
found friends even among those
who expected to vote to sus-
tain the committee. Among others
Elder James s. Ramsay Of New York said,
although he was on the side of the prosecu-
tion in the New York presbytery, he favored
DR.. Logan's amendment. DR.. Worcester of
Chicago offered a substitute to the amend
ment Of DR.. Logan and to the entire report
of the committee of DR.. Patton. After q
preamble reciting the difficulty and per-
plexity of the assembly and of the
directors of the Union theological
seminary, in view of the utterances
of DIR. Briggs inaugural, delivered
after his appointment to his chair, the sub
stitute provides that a committee Of eight
ministers and seven elders be appointed TO
confer with the directors of the seminary !;
that the directors be especially requested to
reconsider their action in transferring DR.,
Briggs; that they sba requested that DIR.
Briggs should not be allowed TO perform the
duties belonging to said chair for the ensn-
ing year.
AN ADVOCATE OF PEACE.
Dr. Worcester then said: ''I stand not as
a supporter Of DR.. Briggs but as an advocate
of peace. I have hoped and prayed that
our action might lead TO unity, not bitter
ness, and make us strong for our
great fight with evil. believe
there are many on both sides
Of the Briggs question who feel as do and
long for some safe middle course. When
heard that it had been committed to some
of the clearest brains / hoped some such
middle course would be found. DR.. Patton's
report says this is the least we can do. ] say,
what more can we do7 We cannot put him
in jail or even turn him out of the
church for heresy. What DIR. Pat
ton suggests is straining the power
of the assembly TO the utmost, 1t seems to
me. We have a right to do what advise
to request the trustees Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary TO reconsider their action.
This course will not render the position of
the New York presbytery more difficult in
the arial of DR.. Briggs"
DIR. woRcEsTKR's SUBSTITUTE REJECTED.
was taken on DIR. Woroester's substitute for
DIR. Pattons report, which resulted In its
rejection by an overwhelming vote.
DR.. Logan was permitted TO withdraw
his amendment, and then the great final
vote was taken by calling the roll. Each
minister and elder answered aye or nay as
his name was called. Copies Of the roll
we're marked by eager listeners all over the
house as the call went on, At It's close tho
count stood; For DR.. Patton's report 440.
aaninst 80