davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14

take ner OUT Oh nersen she WI turn 10
gossip and fancy work to keep her
! busy. says the n. Y. Recorder.
This is just the time for her to de-
vote herself to some study. Let her
take up the one that was favorite in
her school days, whether it be one of
he sciences, painting or music. II
she has no prediction for anything
let her try several things until she
knows what she likes best.
If she never does anything worth
showing the time will not be lost. for
he happiness found in these hours of
absorption in Il chosen pursuit cannot
easily be estimated.
But the middle-aged woman may
surprise herself by making great sue
cess of her undertaking. The time
would fail me to tell of the distinction
that has been won in different fields
by people far from young. Schliemann
was 81 years of age before he knew a
word of Greek. George Eliot was 35
when she put her hand to the first Of
her great novels. Prescott published
the first of his almost perfect histories
at the age of 50. Oglivy. who made
an excellent translation of Homer, be-
gan to study Greek at 81.
The lr~t of the Waverlv novels ap-
peared when the author was Al and
Cowper was nearly 50 before he did
his best work. When we think of
Mary Somerville at 81 writing upon
physical science. of Gladstone ut 80
hcwiny his oaks and studying Homer
and OF Iennyson, also an octoTenarian,
4 =
fold his hands and say: 81 am too old
to Ito anything of any moment"
&unberlrss eases that are not SO
marked mia h. be cited. a woman
whose stories have done an inealcula-
bic amount of good did not dream that
she could write until her children had
gone to homes of their own and she
began to write to bemuilc her lonrli-
ness. Another woman. whose songs
are household faNoritps, did not know
anything of tn the pvy of music till
she was %, when she began to study
harmony. To-day she i well known
rs Il composer and her music supports
her most comfortably.
\ grandmother used to dabble in her
granddaughter paints and became SO
interested that size studied under
good teacher. To-day her pictures
have an h"nored place in the water
color exhibitions.
livery woman cannot be an artist,
author or musician, but every one OF
Us can have some wide outside intcr-
est. We can take up Il course of read
ing that will senslbly broaden our
horizon; if we cannot travel We can 60
around the world in books and thus
CLEAN no small b, l.ctit vii bout the toll
of travel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14

upon his knees on the clay and dirt to
offer up thanksgiving to that Eter-
nal Being who alone can give or with
hold all blessings.
The man called Brown clasped his
hands and lifted his eyes to Heaven.
On, merciful Providence" he cried,
I'VE have waited Thy good pleasure,
for we knew Thy nnfailing Justice.
1t has pleased Thee to smile upon rs.
and the innocent may now be restored
to the happiness Of winch guilt and
cilcanery have deprived them"
The three men worked till the moon
rose high above their heads. They had
struck upon vein Of gold. and their
laDorS were amply rewarded.
They returned home laden with the
dull yellow metal which is the master
key Of all earthly power, the magic in
fiuence which can make all men slaves.
They returned the next day to the
same spot. and worked again, and con
tinueI To do 50 till they were rich be-
yond iIeir widest hopes.
Then they packed their wealth in
such a manner as to escape suspicion
from any INSCRIPTIONS travellers they
might encounter. ana still followed By
their faithful follower, Sambo, set out
for San Francisco.
when we once more set foot in the
United States" said Brown as they
turned their backs Oh the dilapidated
lo--itut. Il viii tell you my past histo-
r. the secret of my life. and the pur-
pose | have to achieve in the future
III the meantime let us remain as We
have been before. ignorant OF all CON
corning each otner, save that we are
bJtn honest men who trust III Provi-
dcnce. Snail it be So"
YES" answered Smith: "frjend,
brother. it snail be rs Won say. UeaYe E
s.""l I those We ~ to ). ."
And Heaven help those we 90 to
punish"
Il say. MESA Massa smith. Massa
Brown. Niger S1mbo is Il big OH tool:
hrbhcr say Friday bcry unsucky day
asailI."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
further Changes in the PrayerBook
Discussed aud adopted.

further Changes in the PrayerBook
Discussed and adopted.
BALTIMoR= OFT. 1O.-Thc fifth days
session of the Trienni, Il Episcopal con-
vention opened in Emanuel church
this morning with a good attendance.
Bishop Walker of North Dlkota AMI
Rev. DR.. Robert of Mi so ri con lucte
the religious services. after which the
house of deputies and house of bishops
met promptly. In the hous, of
deputies the Rev. J. w. Cain of CAL
weston, Texas, the only colorcd dele
gate, was seated in place of the Rev.
j. Nj. Becllwith of Texas. who is una bic
TO he present. A number of memorials
and resolutions were presented and re-
ferred. The request of the house
of bisllops that the restoration
OF hymns question be referred
back and made the order of
the day for next Friday was affirma-
lively voted upon. The special order
OF the day, the proposed changes in the
prayer book, was then taken up. Reso-
luton No % was adopted. No. ~
caused some debate and was lost by a
vote of: Clcrgy-yeas Z, nays 40, di-
vldcd 5; lay-yeaS 4, nays 43, divided l..
Resolution No. % was carried without
debate, as were Nos. 3G and -. The
vote on No. 2S was almost unanimously
affirmative.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
A PROTEST FROM LABOR.

st. Louis Unions Send Cut Circular
Against state Militia Interference.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 10.-At Il meet
ing last night of the Local Trade and
Labor Union the following was adopted
and copies ordered sent to all labor or
CARNATIONS in the country:
"Whereas, In all attempts Of organ
lied labor to better their condition
they have been met 10y armed bodies of
so-caiied State militia, and said bodies
of armed men were, as rule, called
out at the beck and nod of the capitalist
and monopolist, and are used for
the sole purpose of intimidating and
coercing the workmen into submission
to the desires and demands of capital
and monopoly; therefore,
'Resolved, That we call on all labor
organizations to take such action as
will tend to prevent in the future the
calling out Of any armed bodies, State
militia or otherwise, to be used for the
purpose of forcing American workmen
to comply with the demands OF brutal
and tyrannical capital
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Church Going in Nicaragua.

";oing to church is u great picnic
down my way" says Il Nicaragua
planter. 81 have on my plantation
about fifty } amaica negroes who are
very pious and Insist on going to
church regularly, no matter what may
BECOME Of the crops. Still | cannot
blame them. for every worshipcr takes
along i rooster under his arm, nurses
il through service ut the Moravian
mission. and after he has cleared his
ron~rIcnrr goes outside, where hum
drcds OF GOES pits are improvised, and
whrr", Sunday after sunday, rival
c"".s c"!;trnd in the bloody arena
The custom is universal, and every
man has Il Rooster, from the humblcSt
l;,horrr To the grandest alcalde. aud
the whole day after services is spent
in this bloody sport"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
GLOOMY IN ENGLAND.
she Failure of Wheat Has a Depressing
Effect on All Classes.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-In commenting
upon special count of the condition
of British crops, as published in its
special colun,,s, the Times says: The
conclusion Oh the whole case is that
the present year will be d disastrous
one for the British farmer The chief
loss will be in wheat, while there will
be no adequate set-off in any other
crop. The outlook for the winter is
gloomy for all classes and it becomes
a grave question how many farmers
will be able to struggle through it,
Concerning the continued hrinking
Of wheat cultivation, the Times adj
viSes farmers TO turn their attention
to high-cl;lss dairy produce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Locomotive f,r Steep Grades.

An Engls' genius has invented
new locomotive for drawing heavy
trains up steep grade. The arrange
ment consists of Il groovch drum. which
is fixed upon the axle Of driving wheels
of the locomotive and which is Of suiii-
cient width to allow of w.re rope
being passet once around its circum-
ference. The drum is of the same cir
conference is the driving wheels, SO
that ut each revolution of the latter
the former travels II complete rcrolu-
ton over the cable. This cable lies in
the center of the track and is secured
ut both ends. being thus held taut and
taking grip Oh the drum. It is
maintained in central position around
curves by means Of guides. The model
climbs easily Il gradient of one in three
and takes Il sharp curve. The ordinary
precautions will be taken to guard
against accidents from the breaking of
the cable, such as using powerful
breaks. atll ugh it is held that the
wea: and tear on the cable will be re-
duccd to minimum, SO that the risk
of accident will be small. Picayune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Rescued ImpriSoned Mules.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. &c Sixteen
mules which have been at the bottom
of the Twin shaft at Pittston For four
weeks have been found. They were
alive and in fairly good condition.
There was fire at the mouth of the
shaft and falling timbers choked it up,
leaving thirty-nine mules confined in
the mine. The sixteen that were
found alive had broken out of their
stalls and had lived on such straw and
fodder as they could pick up, besides
chewing the bark from mine props and
railroad ties and eating some old
leather. They were fed with Cruel
and will be brought to the surface in a
few DAYS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Many Fishermen Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 1O.-Of the sig
fishermen reported missing from the
Gloucester schooner Henrietta three
were landed at Bay Of Bulls, N. f., by
the schooner Knight Templar, and the
other three are reported to have been
picked up by a Newfoundland schooner.
The Newfoundland schooner Reason
has been missing since Aug. 16, and is
given up for lost, with crew of ten
men. The schooner E. b. Phillips has
collided with an unknown vessel. Her
crew of nine men were lost. Seven
Newfoundland vessels were lost during
a recent gale at Labrador.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Finished a Long Tramp.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1O.-William
Cummings walked into the city this
morning after tramp from Califor-
MIA. He is an old soldier, was dis
charged here and came to obtain his
papers, which he left here With the ex-
ception of thirty miles he walked the
entire distance, leaving the Pacific
coast June l. His clothing is ragged
and worn, but he has not been sick a
day during the trip. He was a volun-
teer in the Eleventh Iowa infantry and
was transferred to the Fourteenth
Ohio
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
MORMON CHURCH CLOSED.
JOSEF, Smith Returns After Seven
Years Soiourn UNDERGROUND.

JOSEPH Smith Returns After Seven
Years Sojourn Underground.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 1O.-The
sixty second a 1nual conference of the
Moripon church has closed. The pres
ident failed to come forward with the
customary new revelation. The reports
of the various churches in Utah, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico
showed total membership of over
100000.
Joseph f. Smith, whose present re-
turn from seven-year sojourn UNDER
ground, marked the origin of national
party lines, delivered an address which
was strong plea for home industries
and protection.
1t was decided to dedicate the new
temple on April 4, 1893. This was COM
menced forty years ago and has cost
s., 500, 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Crowded With Patients.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 1O.-Owing
to the crowd d condition of the Michi-
gan asylum for the insane all patients
are now refused. Eleven hundred APP
plications are on the books that cannot
be accepted. Every hall and room in
the building is filled with cots to ac-
commodate patients with sleeping
quarters, and the overcrowded condi-
ton makes it impossible to keep order
or prevent disturbances. The trustees
say the condition Of affairs is lamenta-
BILE Hundreds of maniacs unable to
enter the asylum are confined in jaiIs
and county houses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
-Four Workmen Killed.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 1O.-A
shifting train on the West Virginia &
Pittsburg railroad became unmanage-
BILE on heavy grade near Weston last
evening and ran away, In rounding a
sharp curve the wild train suddenly
ran into car on which We're six men
striking it with such force that the
men were hurled sixty feet and the
m ost of them We're shoc<;nglv man
gled. John Curran. superintendent in
the employ of the Youngstown Bridge
company, James Lawrence, Pascobe
Parises and a laborer whose name was
not learned We're killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Both Wanted to Die.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-Mrs.
Pennington and her brother, both liv-
ing several miles south of Burlington,
vuarreled, and the former took dose
of poison. A doctor and stomach
pump saved her life. She had scarcely
been revived when the quarrel was re-
sumed, and the brother tried to com
nit suicide with paris green, but was
also pumped out and saved. They have
concluded to live now.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Had Cut Her Own Throat.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-When Actor
Gallagher awoke at 10 o'clock this
morning in the theatrical boarding
house of Thomas Herlihy, 1909 Race
street, he found the dead body of his
wife, Ada, on the bed beside him. She
had cut her throat during the night
with a razor. Temporary insanity,
coupled with marital incompatibiIity,
are the supposed causes for the deed.
The suicides stage name was Ada De-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Appct:tcs of Wales and the Gar.

1t is said that two of the heaviest
eaters in Europe are the czar of Russia
and the prince of Wales. The number
of the repasts and the amount of food
consumed &c each of these are enough
to startle ordinary mortals. The prince
of Wales, for instance, after first light
meal on arising, eats an enormous
breakfast, IN equally copious luncheon
following at O'clock. At ) or o'clock
there is il kind of tea; that is to say, it
i tea only in same. and resembles far
more the Russian "prashnick." for it
includes caviar and pate-de-foie gras,
sandwiches. smoked salmon and all
sorts Of what are falsely termed "ap-
petizers." 1t is. indeed, square
meal. washed down by drink which is
far stronger than tea. Between
and o'clock there follows dinner, and
shortly after midnight the prince il
ready once more for q very hearty
supper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Enthusiasm ut HueIya.

HUEIvA, Oct. lo.-The Spanish war
ship bearing the King and Queen of
Spain to participate in the Columbus
celebration arrived here to-day. Their
majesties were greeted by an outturn-
ing Of the whole populace, every mark
of enthusiasm being displayed. The
city is en- fete and rejoicing in general.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
EXECUTED ri HOWL FASHION.
Cnnu:cts in ked !nh Killed Instantly by q
Spear Thrust Through the Heart.

The sultan of Kc:ldah, in the Malay
peninsula, has IL remarkable method of
carrying out the sentence of death
upon condemned conyictS. The New
IorL Sun thinks it is doubtful if this
method of execution is practiced in
any other part of the world. The sui.
tan is the ruler of Il country contain
ing about 5000 people. On the
morning of the day fixed for the execu-
ton the sultan. followed by his minis
tiers, goes about n mile and II half
from the palace to Il large vacant space
reserved for the execution of criminals.
Nothing can be seen in this place ex-
cepting the graves Of the condemned
and a large tree, which is called the
tree of execution. The sultan takes
his seat in IL chair at the foot of the
tree while his ministers group them
selves around him on the ground.
Then the condemned man is brought
forward and is made to knecl ut n dis
lance of about forty feet. His arms
are tied behind his back and Eo is
naked to the waist.
The executioncr places upon the
left shoulder of the Co3:lcmmed man
piece of cotton cloth. lie then takes
in his hand the lance Of Justice, which
is very richly ornamentel with silver.
puts the point upon the mans left
shoulder AMI ~rasps the handle firmly
with both hands. When these prep
arations are made he looks ut the SUI
tan, who is holding the sword Of ju=-
tice in his lap. The Sultan s;sldcnly
raises his hand, ana this is Tie signal
for the fatal blow.
At this moment the cXccutione-,
who is always Hercules IN strength.
with one vigorous blow drives the
lance through the mans shoulder and
into his heart. He dies It, quickly rs
though he hal been shot through the
heart. and probably is not conscious
of suffering any pain. The execution
err then withdraws the weapon and
shameless the small amount of blood
flowing from the wound with the cot
ton cloth, in conformity with the rites
of Islam. Usually the body of the vic
tim is turned over to his family, who
purify it by additions and hold elabOr-
ate funeral ccremonies,s Jules elaine.
who recently Witnessed one of these
executions, says that in his opinion the
spectacle is not nearly So revolving a.
that of some other methods Of inlet
ing capital punishment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
To Test the Pennsylvania Ballot Law.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Oct. 10.-The consti-
tutionality of the Baker ballot law is
to be tested in court. Ex-Deputy At
torney General Sanderson of the law
firm of Lyon, Mckee & Sanderson of
this city is preparing the papers. and
if finished the matter will be brought
before the Supreme court. now in ses-
sion here, tomorrow. It is not yet
definitely known whatparticular points
in the law the Supreme court will be
asked to pass upon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Bad Month for Cotton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The stats.
tician of the department of agriculture
reports reduction of 81 points In the
general percentage of the condition of
cotton, from 76.s in September to 1913
in October. The deterioration is heav-
lest in North Carolina and least in
Texas of any of the States of consider
able reduction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
Show Large Liabilities.

LONDON, oct. To- The accounts of
the London branch of the Bank of
Austria show liabilities of G980, 900 in
excess Of the assets. This deficiency
is due to large ovcrdrafts i'm the direc-
tors books, which, it is alleged, have
been doctorcd 10y the chairman, who is
owed the bank the large sum Of
e6OO 600
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14

TIE ABDUCTIoN

y L.
r,,r ,,nrrr,nr
i"t US return t. New tflf,'iiS ana -
t1r II';t N"f"qHi,rS. AZ l"lir Hi0f
! H@n%tNS Horton jcit the bo'dnlf q
'aI'Ill'@ TIE spanish ht'fJSs ana ii"f
companion Iatilihe CofSi were seated,
soc bV S!dc. III Il dtrp recess 81 Il WIZ
dow Tool sing ont upon the shining wa
teIs 81 the MIssiSseirpl. .,..
80 F"l' rave n,lt"'rd nm. :, ~! ~
S"i'. i,"'l,I'l'. tciGc"'' MN. lrl|'II-
s'' We NI'dil!9h gIri. coht'nlp'"ou9if,
fGi'iG ven ever dream tIlat SnotHH 20
'lltFfNINt:
And yet Augustus Horton is rich,
y@l,4@ h'sndaone, dlstIn@IIsted
lir may be al that" interrupted "a
militia. ct have no feeling for HIM
btll ihGllIrTcnce-llay contempt;
SH.i3Il Vel. N0U the secret OF that IN
difference" SAID Pauline, with a smile.
II You please" answered Camilla,
c@rr,rnHly.
me secret IS your love for another.
Az, llat Sl"ft ana bllS'l Wotlla p"lfay
You iEtI nau%l1 ei"e aI"eady done so.
NJ 1"nI!Ni' Gamma: did you mink To
g i#tdI t'e tf'ilh iiHLn one WHO mao
kio"l YOU from chlldiioodo oll lile
a. e. l,a'il iISiih0l1 apprehension
L - ''!n tIiat had long known ali.
"'giNe me. dear Pauline; II ! have
Sct,n""i van, sh9 III cald1f, SaId "a
l'i3i!a. bilt 1t VAS l,aul VINO pade lie
u SIi'Hl
cS Ia'li VINO feared that the GOV
efii''S3 might httfay l!er pupil. Now.
l'S'il 10 me. 'aill'li'a. me SIofE Oh
Il} ne IS Il Stfail@e one. Inc DAY may
g me wren | may choose 10 teNca, u.
,'tt that day ll:ts not yet arrived. The
llStIFy 81 ne PAST may nave done
i'1'h - 'ilihi'''i . lit"it WV WIS hoI
'H' az ''"9'' an "i'l'''i"tH -pi"''u
,'P'1- - ''''It i','> t,N'Slil tlIo " tpli'F"5
~ ',,.i t'l',re' rH n eit Oh i''G.@
it"f, - liHi'll 20 me; all tliH nave
l'i ~ ~ ,''1 at'lt"Hn KY rA,ri,"I.
fI,;., ~. ~. ' nSr " nf cnn"aIi,,t
N''''.'i'l''' l'i2 Po"tl ~ ooli'o''lIi.S
2o.Ii .''''''t r,r.o,,ol 80 o+ C,,,
%'\i'' W. - ~ 80 49,
- ~ ''.I ~ % liiiio
an ,E,' i,'''i W So" "'''' my ELL
-, ~ HI''I ,',''' ''i.oo
,'''l5l'.. a'P,'l'' ~ -" ',i''l q
,il'.' az I,a cur" l 'l'1h YOU lltdlt.
~ - LYNN u't ''r>II " t ,t 80
,i
- N''i 49, ~ ''l'''
i'' .t,i'I; o.,,,i.a,,
:. I''i I,.,'i, i'sul,I;v' ~ .o ,n,
l,-l = ,,' ~ f - r''
~ .''''i ''Io ~ W. ''',,
''''.'sI> t'''No
a." S,I'..t iN : ''itI 't'd'T % o,'i,
'vH Ii ,I., No ' ,'a .l' ",,
t', rnI3rn r ,,''V ~ rnr
,'}H =, "''>I W. ~ '.'i t'' ~ I',v!r
M'iI ~. l', It'1 - I,'I' nIl"vnVi
Cniii., ,.,nnitm ',i> 'i''', ~ - Ne rn W.
tr'n,I Saw WI ,n,, tr,,s' n'a,n '0'''
p ,'' =; Wv - W. ny I;a
1uIlllr toiS. ll t,la i'el ll1t, ilill':a
,' ~ 'nrs "f"!i 1', ~ ~ ,"l P"P1l'
w, ~ ~ ',,a' =,
~ y" '',9' NY ,,,o 1ov
riff,.d .,,J NV, hmt feel
NJ t,itn,o' ,,n, ',., ba ton ma
- = ~" ii,'' ~ ~" 0io
Atl "t'cN ii'~ hlG iiI w ..a..,,
): ~, 10y. lllftn. "llsneitu LOU
my; y 10 ''eieeu 1A-e1i ou WI 'Auo0
NE; mn,
I'M W III: t,,o, 10 ,, ,o,,o p,u,1ioi
1tii H!e, taei. 10 you love Idul LlSl-
mon: :,
tuty: etefnally. .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14

LONDON Oct. i0.-Chn,,ley Mitchell,
the pugiliSt, who was held in bonds of
ElOO at the Bow Street Police court to
answer for assaulting an old man
named Savage, found bail to-day and
was released from Jail. lie has taken
an appeal. His sureties are Pony"
Moore and his partner, burgess.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
TIE SECRET OF YOUTH.
Wise Elderly Women WHO Refuse to
Grow OH.

1t is sad to see how many elderly
and middle-agcd women take it for
granted that life holds nothing for
them but the role of grandmother.
Many a woman has little time to study
while rearing family. but when the
children are married and gone 10
homes of their own then comes the
time when she needs some outside in
terest- Ii she has not something to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
VIII Leave the Presbyterian Church

ROCHESTER, Pa, Oct lot is re-
ported that the Oak Grove church, four
miles from here, has decided to with
draw from the Presbyterian denomina-
ton owing to the recent action of the
presbytery at Freedom condemning
the doctrine. 1t is expected that the
church will remain independent, not
sfaliating with any of the large de-
nominations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14

1t contained these words:
Fear not, dearest and do not think il Is
guilt which has prompted me to flight BE-
faithful and trust me that all VIII yet De
WE'LL and remember that | may he near You
when least you look for me. Affect an utter
Indifference to my fate, and minge in the
gay world as YOU have ever done. This is
necessary, to disarn suspicion. Above all,
throw Augustus Horton off the scent and
iou MN DUlltst uIaL L Have IcIL AInolIUa AVI-
ever.