davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-24
SC SsssESOEUl.f +,

= hat impurity = TIE blood which
lGcrs unslghty Jumps or swellngs oni
slHRls II the neclsi causes painful runni.
sores ON the arms, legs, or feet; deyelol G.
alcers IN the eyes, ears, on nose, often can,
Ing blindness or deafness; is the origin
nimples, cancerous growths, OF the nlsi.
ether manifestations usually ascribed
hmors;" and fastening upon the hlng
causes consumption, and death. BE.
the most ancient, II is the most general
all diseases or affections, foi very T.
persons are entirely free from n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Envy and emulation ara twin s;st.

that loved home ne pictures from afar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY
George Moore, of DeniSOn, Ohio
shoots His Wife and Her
Lover.
Sus piciOns on the Husbands Part
Lead Him to a Cold blooded
Deed.
After Executing His Awful Vengeance
He Turns the Pistol on
Himself.

DENNIsoN, Ohio, April 25.-At $50
this morning George Moore shot his
wife, killing her instantly, shot Ed
ward 81 McClelland, u saloon-keeper,
badly wounding him, and then fatally
shot himself. Moore was employed
by the Panhandle railway company
and worked at night. McClelland is a
saloonlleeper and boarded at Moore S
house. Moore and his wife had
had great deaf of trouble
lately, growing out of the
suspicion on Moore's part that she was
too intimate with McClelland When
Moore returned from his work this
morning he found his wife sitting at
her work at lrr sewing machine.
Without saying a word he drew re-
volver and shot her through the head,
killing her instantly. lie then ran into
an adjoining room where McClel'
land was sleeping and fired two shots
at him, one striking him in the fore
head. Moore then ran from the house
to the residence Of his mothcr-in law,
neal by, and shot himself through the
head and is now dying.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.

r. L. Cook, clerk of the steamer Rein.
and was drowned. He was ii resident
of Lyons, Iowa.
In collision between a Chicago &
Grand Trunk freight train and ligh,
engine at Lapeer, Mich, John Pansom,
fireman on the light engine, was killed
and others badly injured.
Mary Feeney, farmers daughter
living az Monticello, Ill. while assist
ing her father to burn old corn stalks
in the field was burned TO death before
his eyes, her clothing catching fire
from blazing stalk.
The illinois Schoolmasters' club
closed successful session at Peoria,
III. John w. Cook of Normal was
elected president and Prof. Mercer of
Peoria secretary and treasurer. State
uperintendent Raab and Alexander
Forbes of Chicago were present.
The Oddfellows of Southeastern Iowa
will celebrate the seventy-third ami
versary of the founding of the order in
the country by an all-day jubilee at
Eden. The principal address will be
deliveed by William Eible, of Mime
apolis.
The Archbishop of AK has issued q
pastoral letter adhering to the views
of the Archbishop of Avignon.
Alta meeting held in Cork yesterday
In favor of amnesty for DAILY and other
dynamite prisoners, on Mr.. Redmond's
suggestion, resolution was carried to
ask Irish Americans to bring the ques.
ZION before the candidacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29

Three years went by and the ex captain
found himself the wealthy heir O. an uncle,
and took himself off on a tour amid the
Swiss mountains. Dapple went with him,
az he always did since that eventful night
when the brave little pony bore him safe
y beyond reach Of toe enemy. He had
been the captain inseparable companion
IN all his wanderings. He was with him
now, ambling over the green Tyrol valleys
and elm bing the Switzer sleeps.
Oae September afternoon, when the
captain e tour was drawn to close, some
where in the vicinity of Mont Blanc, he
fell Ia with a travelling party from New
Orleans. 1t consisted Of Madam Lsnoir,
Der son ard two daughters, and young
American lady, who was her companion
and Interpreter.
Captain Rutherford found madam a
charming woman, and while the young
persons Of the party busted themselves in
spreading ont collation. under the tree,
he lay amid the long, rustling grasses,
listening to madam pretty feminine chat
ter, and in his turn relating incidents and
"reminiscences Of his war experience for
her edifcation.
Among other things he told her Of
Dapple and of his midnight ride among
the blue hills of old Virginia.
Madam was intensely interested.
''And the gallant little pony carried you
safely through!' she cried with beaming
eyes.
Safely through Madam, with the enc
my at my very heels" replied the captain.
Miss Moreton," cried madam, will
you have the kindness to pass he claret
cup? And pray, Captain Rutherford, what
ever became of Ddpple?"
The captain raised himsilf to a sitting
posture.
"D4pple! DappIeI' he called, come to
me-"
From the forest shadows near at hand a
small gray mountain pony came ambllng
forth. Madam Lenoir's companion, ad-
Vancing with the caret cup in her slim
white hand uttered sharp little cry, and
wasted all the luscious liquor on the rust
ling leaves at her feet.
ooh, DappIeI" rhe cried.
Dapple heard the sweet voice and knew
it in al instant. He broke into Joyous
neigh ana shot like an arrow for the
young lady's side. She caught his shag-
gy head and held it close to her bosom,
8obbing like the sill child she was.
''Oh, Dappe, my pretty Dapple, have l
| found you at las t?"
Madam Lenior, comprehending the de-
nouncement, looked on with gistening
eyes.
Two weeks later the pleasant party was
breaking up. Madam and her party were
going back to + rance.
And now, Irene" said the captain,
chow is it to be? You will not listen TO
| any suit or except my life? Then you will
be forced to part from Dapple again. He
is mine by the right of possession. | can
not give him up. Come, now, give your
final decision-are you willing to part
from me and Dapple forever?" Irene
looked up with her old glorifying smile.
II could bear to part from YOU" she
said, wickedly, "but never again from
Dapple. If you take Dapple you will
have to take her mistress, too, Captain
Rutherford"
And the captain made no objection.
A month later saw Dapple's mistress his
wife.-Toronto Mail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29

the use of enough manure Ito render the
whole equally productive; On loose and
sandy soils, with the fertility near the sur
face, shallow ploughing, both for the
preparation and after cultivation, seems to
be Indicated in all cases.
Again. different crops require different
treatment of the soil, both in the prepar
alton and after cultivation. A mellow and
well pulverized seed bed for the reception
Of grain and grass seeds is now considered
the most important point, and deep
ploughing of far less consequence than
formerly believed. Wheat, oats and sim
liar small grains grow without cuItiva-
ton of any kind from the seeding until
the harvest and even with corn and other
boed crops stirring of the surface, which
will form a loose mulch, while it kills the
weeds, is looming to be considered
far more useful than deep cultivation.
The best effects of any form of cultiva-
ton, however, can only be realized on
naturally porous and open soils, or such as
have been made SO by subsoiling ami I'M
derdrainiup
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Eggs Always Bring Cash.

Eggs are always cash. TIE farmer does
not have to wait for his money from sales
Of eggs. They are in demand at all times,
and when one customer has not the cash
the next is ready to secure them. Perh8l S
nolhirg raised on the farm is SO free from
the credit system as eggs, and the egg
basket has helped all classes, from the
owner of large farm to the widow with a
small patch, to tide over the long period
when waiting for the next crop. When
the wheat seed is plaDte the retains do
not come in until tie next harvest, nearly
year intervening, but the hens take that
which the farmer cannot sell at ali, and
daily supply him with product that has
a ready cash value. Many Iuxuries On the
table are produced from these cash sales
and make the hens indispensable on the
farm. They only demand a fair proper
ton OF the farmers time and are capable
of assisting themselves more than any
other stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29

lest it slip away from him. No matter
how many years they are married it will
always be the same and the modest. unas-
Stunning bachelor will prove the devoted
admlrlng husband to the end.
On the other hand, the superb creature
who considers that he bestows little silica
of heaven with thr giving of his name is
the one that Is going to make girl
wretched He feels as though perhaps he
were too precipitate ia his wooing and
shows her by his actions if he does not tell
her in so many words that there were
many other girls just dying for him.
If money is scarce it will not be he that
will suffer. His glorious form must be
| arrayed IN gorgeous apparel, his luncheons
| necessarily Of the finest, and his cigars the
best, though perhaps at home, his wife in
a garment that may have been one of the
dresses of her trousseau many years ago,
eats warmed over messes and does her own
work. He, in his pride, considers ii
enough honor Tor any woman simply TO
bear his name, and if it were suggested to
| him that bis wife was miserable he
would not credit such ridiculous state
ment.
Girls, do not be deceived by the gay,
! snowy men, who are essentially selfish and
who could never love anyone as well as
their own charming selves. Do not let
the fine figure, handsome face and dashing
air make you snub the quiet, modest chap
who bushes when you speak and appears
trihe stupid before the gay witticisms
and flow of talk of the more dashing rival.
! The modest man is the one for the long
race and, if your head is level and your
heart in the right place, the evanescent
charms Of the one will be completely swal-
lowed up and lost sight of in the substan-
tial lasting character of the other.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Cultivation of the Soil.

The term cultivation, as usually under
stood and applied embraces the frs
ploughing of the soil for crop and care
afterwards bestowed upon it In keeping
II mellow and free from weeds. Whether
land should at first be pioughed sdeep O,
shallow, and what depth of Gu tivaiion Ii
best subsequently, are points on which
farmers are not uniform IN practice U.u
ally deep ploughing for breaking NJ
in spring is the mus common custom,
Tut its propriety depends SO much on
the character of the soil itself that NJ
rule can be considered applicable in al
cases.
Where deep ploughing would bring VI
soil poorer than that of the surface. such
ploughipg must mani, estly be disadvan-
tage unless the design is to increase the
depth of the stratum to be cultivated by
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
A Good Husband

A most delightful man, who is hand
some enough to cause many a maiden s
heart to hutter and who is well enough
off TO be suitable cause, in mamma S
estimation, for the huttering, was modest
enough to affirm thai he remained single
owing TO ire fact that he did not feel
capable of making Z woman happy. This
very statement revealed the truth that he
would indeed be the man to make one of
best Of hus bands, and in consequence make
very happy woman Of the girl he chose
for his wife.
1t is not the man who is afraid ne will
not fill the bill in the matrimonial play
that is the one that fails signally in the
role. If he ever ventures so far and asks
woman 10 be his wife she is pretty sure
that her life viii be pleasant SO far as her
domestic relations are concerned. II his
modesty Is not assumed be will never
quite recover from the surprise at her &C
cepting him and he will always regard her
love as a possession that IS exceedingly
precious and must be carefully guarded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
FARM NOTES.

Milk and bran for growth; milk Ind
corn-m meal for fat.
Don't overload the team. II is better to
make two trips than to strain the horses OF
get them in the habit Of baking.
Remember that it is cheaper to have q
good drain than to lose your crop on IN
titled land.
For every market the White Plume eel
cry is now grown more largely ethan
all other sorts. Golden Heart and Craw~
ford'S half dwarf are the best late
sorts.
The wise gardener will be on the watch
for late frosts after most people think tue
danger has passed. A single nights pro
lection may save a crop and pay hundred
fold for the care.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
is HE GUILTY.
Went TO Prison Murderer, But tin
Mystery Is Not Cleared up.

Went TO Prison Murderer, But the
Mystery is Not Cleared Up.
MARINE CITY, Mich, April 23.-The
body of murdered Richard Cook was
exhumed by the coroner's order and
was found to be covered with bruises
On one leg were dents evidently made
by nails in a boot heel. Tn" wounds
were photographed and the inveStiga-
ton viii continue.
The coroner impaneled a jury and
then adjourned. Meanwhile William
Colby, a fellow-workman with Cook on
the farm of George Stephenson. IN
China Township, gave himself up, say
ing that he killed Cook with neck
yoke in self-defense during a quarrel
about a girl whom both loved
The prosecuting attorney thereupon
notified the coroner that an inquest
was necessary. Colby was Immediately
arraigned, pleaded guilty Of
murder in the second de
gree. was sentenced to twenty years
and was placed in the penitentiary.
Colbys confession was inconsistent
in several respects and that fact,
coupled with his strange willingness
to go to prison, excited the coroner's
suspicious and he determined to prose
cute his inquiry. The condition of the
body contradicts Colby's testimony in
Important particulars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
BLOODY Fight Among Miners.

WHEELING, w. Va, April GA
bloody fight among miners occurred
here last night a party of men had
been drinking, and quarrel arose in
the Baltimore & Ohio depot William
Tracy, miner, of Dunbar, Pa, was
shot and almost instantly killed Dan
Casey was fatally wounded, dying in
an hour. A tramp who engaged in the
fight is also fatally wounded, while
two others are seriously hurt An the
survivors are under arrest. Miners
threaten to lynch them. Intense ex-
element prevails
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
In Jail for Setting Fire to Rat

New YORK, April 25.-Peter Arcola,
an Italian fruit vender, was in frislsy
mood Saturday night. He caught big
rat in Adams street, near Myrtle ave.
nue., brooklyn, and saturated it with
kerosene. He next tied a string to tho
rodents tail and applied a lighted
match to the captive. The oil blazed
quickly and the rat was burned to
death. 1t squealed fearfully, but Ar
cola held it in check, grinning glee-
fully at it's sufferings. Arcola is now
in iail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
A Voice of Dependence.

The child stretches its arms and calls to
its father and mother for help. And
tie parent loves its call. That voice of de-
pandence, desire, confidence is music to
their hearts. No parent, however tender
ard wise, would wish his child uever to
ask anything from him 1t would be very
unnatural for child to say: ''MY father
has arranged all for me; he will do his
best, and | never need tell him a trouble
or a wish" Every true parent loves to
hear bis child asking comfort in trouble,
protection III danger and the supply of its
wants. And Coo, who made a fathers
heart, represents himself as a father, and
teaches US as children to ''cail upon him
in the day of trouble. Rev. Newman
Hall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
ENaded the Officers,

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April 25.--Dis.
trlct Attorney Edward D. Bingham, of
Chester county, has disappeared, and
all efforts 10 find him have thus far
proved of no avail. County Detective
Jeferies and & Philadelphia officer
spent all last night trying to find him
among his familiar haunts in that city,
but the only traces of him that have
been discovered since last Wednesday
are a lot of protested checks which are
lying at the Farmers National Sank of
West Chester.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
THE FARM AND HOME
AT THE WINDOW.
j. n TODD

The faces we see at the window
AS We hurry along the street
Are telling the fitful story
In the drama OF life complete.
There are smiles like the burst Of morning,
There are tears like the dews of night;
Dark shadows alternately chasing
The transItive ribbins of light.
A wonderful heart panorama
With touches now sad, now sweet
Are tie faces we see in the window
AS We hurry along the street.
Sweet babe, in your frenzy of gladness,
Untaught in the lessons of fate,
Reach out for the glimmering sun beam;
An, you fingered moment too late.
For shadow steals over the easement,
The beam flashes back to the sky,
And Legend of sorrow is written
In the tear crop that CLEANS in your eye.
And what is your grief but fiction
To that which we everywhere meet,
In the faces we see in the window
As we hurry along the street.
Far out in the wild woods of fancy
Fair maiden your thoughts are at play,
And sWeetly the glamour romantic
OF love is enchanting your way.
Look out where the heavens are faIrest
And fathom your fate in the sky;
Its blue will be hidden To- morrow
And heavy your heart with sigh.
Like the mutaoIe scroll of the vapors,
Win as pectS as varied ana meet,
Are the faces we see at the window
AS we hurry along the street.
There a gray haired father is dreaming,
And back through memOry's haze
Dim, shad0wy faces are thronging,
Like phanthOms of earlier days.
But the vision fades with his waking,
For what ars the scenes that are gone
To those that are locked in the future
AT the burst of eternity dawn
Tomorrow a voice will be silent,
A heart discontinue its beat,
And a face will be gone from the window
As we hurry along the street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
IOWA WEATHER CROP.
Conditions Unfavosable Weather During
the Week Interfered with Work.

Conditions Unfavosable Weather During
tl.e Week Interfered with Work.
DEs MONIES. Iowa, April 23.-This
weeks bulletin of the Iowa weather.
crop services says: The weather con-
ditions during the week have continued
unfayorabIe for farm work or germi,
mating Of grain. The tempcture has
been exceedingly cold, averaging about
z degrees below the normal. The pre-
cipitation has been above the normal
in all sections of the State,
except the Northeastern por-
tion, where it fell little
below the seasonal average; in the
northwestern and southern portions it
was excessive. A. Is. Lewis, at Murray,
Clarke county, reports total for the
week of 3. OF inches, 80 inches of which
fell on Sunday in one hour and thirty
minutes accompanied by a heavy fall
0t hail. Another severe SnOwstorm
p walled IN the north and western part
III the State on the 20. The
excessive amount of moisture has
prevented farmers from doing field
work and but little, if any, advance
ment has been made since our last
bulletin; but with the more favora BILE
conditions at the close Of the week and
fair prospects of their continuance
every minute will be improved. The
seeding is generally completed and
blowing for corn will have been begun
before the close oI the coming week
Winter grain is reported in fair condi-
ton: oats are rottine in several local.
ties, and grass is starting slowly, but
thick and with few days of warm
sunshine will make rapid growth"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29

Envy and emulation are twin sisters.
II happiness is your object in this life,
don't try too hsrd to get rich.
Better is little with righteousness,
than great revenues without right"
The anarchist is a man who cannot
stand other mems prosperity B burlington
Hawkeye.
Il you don't want your boy to turn out
bad, don't baar down too hard on the
grindstOne.
Saving az inch from your yardstick
may shrink the door of Heaven so small
that you can't get through it.
There are many people who never can
tell what they think Of any thing until
they see what others have to say about it.
Men get rich because they they love
money; they become wise because they
love knowledge, and they become good
only when they love God
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
The PeacemaISer was Shot.

llOUsToN, Texas, April 25-Y esterday
were having row at their home in the
Fourth ward. The woman had n gun
with which she was threatening her
husband. Andrew Saunders. an aged
man, appeared upon the scene in the
role of pcacemallcr, and was shot and
killed by the woman, having the top Of
his head blown off. The woman claims
the killing was accidental and gave
herself up TO the authorities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
A He2arifuI Legend

] like 50 much the legend of st Eliza
beth of Hungary, who did all for CHARITY s
sake-that is for loves sweet sake. You
know That the heavy load of bread which
she was carrying, trying to conceal it
from her husbands eye, all turned to
roses, red and white, when he commanded
her to open the pack which she was bring
ing to the poor. Gentle deeds of charity
always turn fragrant and beautiful in our
hands, even when custom, or authority,
or fashion, or prudence rebukes US for be
slowing gifts. You give loaf, and you
let an angel into your heaTf.-Annie f..
Ryder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Flowing the Hillside

In blowing the hillsides the rows should
run neither up nor down the hill, nor
should they be carried on level along the
side, but rather with a very gentle Slope
down the hill, in order that the water may
all have time to soak into the ground.
Thus the soil will not be washed off, nei-
ther will the water run eff from the field
where it is needed. PIow the hills in this
manner and you may resteasy during even
the hardest raius, for there will be no
washing nor starting of the bitches or
gullies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
THREE BOYS DROWNED.

Terrible Accident Caused by the Upset.
ting of IA Boat at Beaver Lake.
BEAVER DAM, Wis. April 25.-Beaver
Lake, situated about six miles from
here, was the scene of deplorablo
calamity yesterday by which three
young men lost their lives. John
Fishery, Peter House, Hugo Reberg and
Estman Diclmiller were out in boat
when it capsized. Dicl1miller chung to
the boat and was rescued, but his com
panions were taken with cramps and
drowned. The victims were fourteen.
seventeen and twenty-five years of age
respectively. The bodies have beer re-
covered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
THE HOME.
Home
LORD R0SLYN.


Sweet word that spans all space, thar knows no
bound,
Yet dwells in narrowest compass, welcome word
Dear type of ghisheltered by the sword
Mid Saxon-spreading nations only found.
Our earliest recoIlections all abound
With little notes of thee; our years are stored
With memories of thee: e&ch spot adored
BY youth, in age becometh holy ground.
Thou clingest in the handgrip of the sire;
Thou meltest il the moth RS tender kiss
The wanderer longs to reach thee-guidng star
OF ali his thoughts; like Israel's piIlared fire
BY night thou leadest HIM through childhood 5
bliss
To that loved home ne pictures from affair