davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

Gorsrs ano Carriages.
FASHION STUD FARM TRorTrNG STOCK
Closing out at auction.
MONDAY TUESDAY ard WEDNESDAY, November 20.
Il and .. s53,
by Day and Evening Sales
Commenting each morning at . ~ o''Iock
ard Tuesday evening at : 80 o'clock. ut
Tho American Institute Bu lding
sd.avc.. between 63d and 6ith cts. NewYo
PETER c. KELLOGG & CO., Auetoneers
office l07 Johnst.
This entire stud numbering 1877 animals. including
many descendants Of tie old King, and Queens Of the
trottin. turf Jay Goud. Tattlcr Goldsmith Maid. Lucy
hoses viii orivc at the pse sal on Friday.
her H. where they NAV be seen until sold. For cata-
PETER {. KELLOGG Z co. Auctloneers.
1o7 Johnst.. New York.
II AEKvILr.E TRoTTING STOCK.
Mr.. JOHN H. SHUTS,
at auction,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. % and %,
commencing Weine.day evening, at 7 80 o'clock
and continuing Thursday morning al 9:i5
and Thursday evening at 80 O'clock at
Tho American Institute Building
sd-ave.. between SD ard s4A sD. New-York.
PETER C. KELLOGG 6 co. Auctioncers.
once 101 Johnst New York.
Over 100 hesd will be sold Including the get Of such
celebrated sres Pancoast NutSoun. S,smloul Eleo.
Sabe wisr. Onward Guy wilkes Bar,n Ro.c d rector
Mamhrno King g.. Mapy fine driving horses well
w., arrive the place ssle November 49,
snd viii DO suoict = inspection thereafter until sold
rEiEK G. KELLoGG s. Co. Aue,ionesr.
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bohlen. Carsten II. to Julius Schlag and anotnef'
: Anthony-aye n OF lIJth,st, years: - =
Bates. G., to Jones ct AL -'u's'' u
poo dS.n'i Henry E. to Alicia Daley, 54th'st.
c.s Of t,h.avs a0S yes Mifs to baldwin.
7Gth.st, Of Central Park. West ! year - J..
Cooke. Thomas +, and wife TO w IL Young
7I,t--t Of Avenue 4, year -, S;;6
Eden Dora. 20 Charles Killing, M 3l3 East s''h'
ruST FrsdsrIck and another. 70 F " sauer and
another : S9tn.st. Of Avenue Is, years-
Farley Margaret to Mary Dorlon, oa-a'e'
u OF wclnut-st. year cowncr.
waite. a. administrator. n : 21th-'t, OF ''n'
ave- years, mortgages ., ,,a,,,,,d,an
Gehlert: Emma H. 70 LOU, y nsner'' su''a".
Uassard John. and wife u Julia Exner. lots "a,
IS, 81 map Of Charles stadler' yeafss..ht a,
&C. 81 81 Nicholas.ave years MORTGAGES
Uesht' August 10 II Il Delu AMI another,
iO9th;st. Of ith'ave ! rho Mercantile
National Bank Kivtngton-st, n cor ounoln'
,,. IT. ,,eorse A. acd wife 70 the Franklin
savings Bank i7'h.,t. Of Io,h-.yc. yc
Harris Itta, 10 Marx solomon. Stantone''
OF sne..n:st in'tsIT IN, v,1,:on.,ve
co ner 7Gth.s;. de" and .....
Jarmuow.ky Sender and VII, 70 the s'ats Ba'N
Koeniy william ard WIFE, to christian slciicr.
ct al, st Nicholas-ave, corner i221'st'
Sam, y'r 10 Comte Henri de Pores St Nicholas-ave,
CO. 122d-st. yea So. :. ~, 49,.
Kirchhof VIM 10 + w Sauer ana another,
sath.st. OF Avenue B. mortgages ! year,i
Kteran John and another TO Model Buiidlng ana
Loan Association OF Mott Haven, Crotona-
ave OF Broac-st - n, ,,,,,.c.
Mex allen John, TO Hugh O'Reiily, NO II oi''cr'
Orr Sarah 10 John Thompson, 4thAVe, De,
tween 10Th and 18th SIS. years -.........
Roberts. Ada v. TO + W Ritter. s 7lst-st,
OF 9thave 8 years.
Sam, 70 Mason & Co. 7lst-st. Of 9th'ave'
year !, Mule, n lsrh.st.
OF 5th-ave, l year
Zimmerman Peter. and wife 70 East RIVER Ssv'
Incs Institution, e S6th-st, c OF dave, year'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
SIX FOR TICKETS TO BOSTON

~ 4 SIX FOR TICKETS To BOSTON
VIA THE NEW. ENGLAND.
AND SEE THAT YOU CIT THEM"
Two Fast Limited Eypres. Ira from Grand Central
station ~ y. y n. n. Ril II days only
with through Paror Carr, Goa hes. and smoker Via
Hartford. Dining Car Wilifnan,l. AMI Boston 3 l.. NJ.
Wife Train week DAYS ana sundays. Via whitman
tie. parlor Cars Buffet Nm,ser coaches. and Dining
Car Willlmantlc and Io.toG Return service from Bo>
hours. No extra fare IN Coaches. Paror Car
seats 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

n OR LADIES.-Book French CONVERSE
ID tonsn CSC. for sale at FRENCH ACADEMY $50
broadway Prof Berger from Paris. soc conversation
classes. No payment In advance.
twentieth Fdlf,o1, post paid for 25c.. or stamps,
m HE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on:
u Turns Grey, and the Remedy. By Prof. HARLEY
Parker A. N. LONG 90, ioS A!chtt. Pha..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Geacbers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHfNS AGENCf
"A supplies Professor Teacher Irtor@ OoN crhesees'
&C, t. Colleges -hoOls aid Families. Apply u
MRS NJ. j. YOCNG-FU LION, - Union square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyrcre supplies tutors professors.
"A feathers. govenesses etc., all deis. fetoinenus
schools IL parcn,~. 100 1tdNe Book Bi1g ooi. -Vss
YALE GRADUATE eVpcrien cd tutor. Wishe, pIIv.A.e
"a pupils. Fitting for college scclAN' liifhesS cici
eIccs. Address YALE Box 40' Tribune Office.
Danrlng NrGocmles.
A LExANDEE MACGREGoR's Mendelssohn Assembly
"A los jJth-st IrNate Lessons anu cfisscs
In dancing The mems class will Dcgih L.e- Dec otl'
for which previous application must D. mac. -
LrERNANDDS ACADEMY. iG2 t. 5,th-st-fitlSES
IEDUC ED Glasses forming private lessons any
hour ~. waltz and all fashionable dances taught fiPaJ
GEORGE WATI.ACE'S classes Music Han, 57th-st
VI 7thaVc.; Harlem, 30. 81 West I-0th-st' CIR
cular
- 70. L. WALLER, lately returned rom Europe
NJ Classes and Private Lessons In society Dances oay'
426 Counbus-oVe.. sOth and slst So.
n, GEORGE DoDwoRTH.
L. 6si Fifih-ave .. A..
Glass and private lessons Mems ''o"'
day Dec. 4th. (New) Tuxedo aneiefs
XVM. PITT KlvEGSS A Up M ,s1:I, p RIVERS
Circulars OF applca'loh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Mem Publications.
NHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TODAY:

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
THE PAsQUIER MEMOIRS.
Edited by the DUO DAUDIFFRET. PAsoUIER. With
Portraits. In vols. svo. Vol. now ready $50
No work that has appeared in long time surpasses in
importance this written from the
'insde' Of the moneatous events OF the French Revolt
ton and Of the Napoleonic The first volume deals
with period beginning with the movement leading to
the Revolution and ending with Napneon's departure
the d sastrous Russian campaign.
SOME ARTISTS AT THE FAIR.
Fully illustrated by the Authors. svo. si.o5.
The contributors of both text and illustrations to this
volume +. Hopkinson Smith, Will IL. Low, W. Ham.
iton Gibson Frank ID. Milet and j. A. Mitchell. Each
Of artists approaches the subject from different
point Of view.
NIBsYs CHRISTMAS.
BY JACOB A. RIIS. 12mo 50 cents.
Mr. Rs has told the story of "Nibsys Christmas and
those which follow 1t in this volume with very effective
art their substance is literally and forms part Of
the authors large experience police reporter
quaned with phase Of the side Of the meropo
Lis.
THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR.
By }. RIIs. Cheaper edition. illustrated. rs
"a model Of what such writing should be-explicit.
straight rward full Of plain facts and personal impress
! sons and free from sen;imentality "-Nation.
:. GREECE IN THE AGE OF PERICLEs.
BY ARTHUR J. GRANT. of Kings College. Cambridge.
University Manuals. 12mo. 1925 net.
JENNY LIND THE ARTIST
By II. 8. HOLLAND and w. S. ROCKSTRO. With
Portraits. New and cheaper edition. Or. syo $3.50
JUST IMPORTED
SOCIALISM,
an Growth and Outcome. BY WILLIAM MORRIS and
4. BELFORT BAX. Or. Syo s10O.
"' Sold by all booksellers, or sent postpaid, by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
74S-745 BROADWAY NEw.YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Gxeursions.
RAYMOMD'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
A WINTER IN
AL|FORNlA.
Parties will leave Ncw-York Via Chicago ana me
Santa Fc Route December ana January IL. .ury
10. for PASIDEN. LO- hNGELE.. SMN plEGOi
RivERsiDE. SANTA BARBARA. MONTEREY ana
Special Train of magnificent Pullman Pni-
ace NcstibuIcd Sleeping ana DINING '"r"'
The tickets cover every cNlcn>c 81 tr9N, boh way dn
give the holders entire freedom on tl- ialIc oo', oy
provide for all OF the leading california resorts
The return tickets NAY h. used ANY Regular
Train until October 1891. with any one OF Ten he-
turning Parties under special Escort, with Choice
Of Three Different TX putes.
coupons supplied Tor l)ns short soiourns At tho
principal P3cinc Coast resorts
Additional California Excursions: January 80 Feb
ruary 20 and %, and March ) and H.
Excursion- to Mexico, January 80. February 20
and March IA.
independent Railroad tickets to all points. ...
~ Send Tor descriptive book, mentioning wnetner
California or Mexico tour Is desired
RAYMOND WuIrCOnR.
81 East 1ath 81 (cor. of Union squared New-york.


Ocean Steamers.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION coArANY's LINES
AEl[SR0GAN l0Nlls
tOR sOUIHAMPTOA,
Sailing from New-York CITY Per ~. North River.
shsres, and most eons enlent Iou,e to a. Lonaon'
b. special fas, t~n.,crew Channel steamers.
New:york. Nov 80 pm Berlin De-, D'e O. a, m
First cabin passage % SOUTHAMPTON Lolden or Hayrs
$50 and upwsrt second cabin S3j and Upward. accord
ing 70 steamer st.arage low rates.
REW SUAR LUhI.8
FOR ANTWERP.
from pier adjoining leI.a II X. jersey sly
FRIISLAN -..--.--. W dine ctf 10Y - ~ y
First cabin ESQ sni .ppari' second cabin to Ant
INTERNATIONAL NAVI8ATloN COMPANY.
BOWLING GREEN.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD :. =. co.
"a SHORT ROU ~ 10 LONDON,
NEW YToEk s SOFT, = X ;, p iis
First Csbin. so upwari. second cabin. 80 sni so
Aller. Tues.,Noy =; al. i:n- sat j. 10 10 a. ID.
spree Tues Dec. 5. a. N. Alct. Tue. pc 20 noon
Tfsyc sat Ir~ g >. n i.l5- Tue. Jan. ., o. 90.
MfDITiEEANEA% LlNt.
New.ioIk to "ibTal'ai coma, naples a.. A.,
Tuds ...Dsc. rulda Jan. =, Kai.er.. March u
Wcrra......D Dec 30 kaifer.. fcb ~ vera :,
hai'e''''--'''" n f6',ff nr Azonfs. 'D' Np'''
Tho fast eSprc-s amer "sIrc - the Nofih German
Lloyd 5. Co.. rue-. Jan. 49, and sat- fsb. l.. nom
New-york 10 Genoa wl stop 20 san Miguel Azofc-, T.
land passengers for the. islands.
OILRlCHs CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

u ECEIvERS SALE.-standard make pianos Stenway
Eohr Bros Steck, etc. new ana seconlhanoi pe1ect
order. Must be sold. u EtnhAves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

CT\AIlD LINE.

ct NAltl) LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA OCfJHsTOwN
Campania Novo5 80 ttIuris Dee 10. 10 .. n.
rm6ra Dec p IN. Anr,.,a D.'' 20 ~ p r'
IRON Pier 40 North Is.,Gf foot % Ciafs@nn--t
Cabin passage. so ara upward Second cabin. tJS nnd
according L. steamer qua location.
Stccraee tickets 10 anf from all Parts ~ Europe a,
very raps FOR frflghf AID ia sage apply ut the
oonp0ny's once, No. Bowling Green. N'"- YORK.
NE.kNON Il BEOMN y co. nenrrM Aaents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
CLYDE LINE.

A. CLYDE IiNE- -,
CHARLESTON, s. g. the South sfd Southwest
JAOnStNkII.Isr EltT4ua points
iron T. ~. y
srMlXOIE Chafc,i0n & Jacksonv. WciH'.dsy, nov -
IKOOTOIS. Charlie ton s. Jsck- ifd V. Soy -
ITILEOKI.E. Charleston Jack-tillr. Npndaf. V. p
ALrONQUIN, Ch1ric-on 4 Jaoksonv., W d. Nov. -
All Co. .nsrf ulinuGat.ons
WM. 4. CLYDE i 70. Genera Agents.
Bowling y. y.
FLA CENT a. PESS. FAST L. \ 4. LINE va IA, KS
nj so FRI PASS'R LINE. IA CHARLESTON.
It.IH a.-n'l AZ. 81. u '-aN. y. v
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
Without Haste and Without DELAY.

The Democratic leaders are already
anxiously studying conditions. They are
searching for facts that should be taken
into account. They are weighing every
suggestion. Even the most dogmatic
doctrinaires among them realize-now
that the responsibility of affirmative &C
ton is upon them-that sit is condi-
ton, not theory, which confronts u.s."
There is in all this no recanting, no
shrinking from the work the people
have set these men to do. They are go
ing to reform the tariff. They are going
to relieve the people Of burdens. They
are going to put the raw materials of
manufacture upon the free list. They
are going to make material reductions in
the duties on the necessaries of life.
They are going to cheaper the cost Of
living to the people. They are going to
create conditions which will give to the
workman more for his wages than he
now gets. But in doing this they are
going to feel their way cautiously-as
becomes men dealing with affairs that
concern the national prosperity-and
make no avoidable mistake that can in
any way imperil the welfare of the peo-
ple.-New York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
LOCAL PRESS POINTS

Fire at Dickeyville, Grant County.
Lancaster Teller
Friday, December 23d, fire destroyed
the Central House of Dickeyville. In
a short time, the nice, large frame
building was burned to the ground,
and everything that was in it-beds
and furniture. Only the money,
Several hundred dollars) which was
locked up in fire. proof safe, was not
damaged. Geo. WiederholG, town
treasurer. and owner of the building,
came very near being burned up with
his whole family; for the fire broke out
in the night, when they were all in bed
and sound asleep. All the books and
papers of the town treasurer were des-
troyed by fire. Mr.. Wiederholt's loss
is a great one-at least two thousand
dollars, and not one cent of insurance
on it. The time which held the in
surance company responsible, expired
a couple of days ago. A defective
chimney was the cause Of the destruc-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
The Roman CaIends.

In the earliest calendars of the Jewish
nation, as well as in those of the Egyp-
tians, Greeks and Romans, no mention is
made of the LIST of January. The year did
not begin with that month, but with
March; but when Numa Pompilius be-
came emperor he added January and Feb
ruary. The first month he named in honor
of the god Janus, the deity who was sup
posed to preside over doors and gates, and
might be inferred to have something to dc
with the opening of the year. The Ro-
mans dedicated the whole month to their
god because at that time the husband
men in southern Italy began their labors
in the fields and vineyards. The emperor
also decreed that henceforth the first day,
or the ''calends" Of January, should be
celebrated as New Years day.-Exchange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
A Scottish Custom.

dipping" is another practice followed
on New Years day, but it has nothing to
do with snuff. A Bible is opened haphaz-
ard, and the first verse that catches your
eyes tells your fate for the ensuing year.
In Scotland friends are entertained on the
last night of the year, and as the clock
strikes midnight every one exchanges
kisses-men and all.
In some parts of England band plays
religious music in the main street for an
hour before midnight, but as soon as the
New Year arrives loyal tunes and merry
airs are substituted, and procession Is
formed and the citizens march through
the town. Another old custom is to open
the doors and windows at midnight to well
come the New Year. In Ireland boys run
about on New Years day with little
twisted wisps of straw, which they hand
you as an omen of prosperity, and expect
an acknowledgment in return.-Selected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
Receivers His Speech.

Alphonce Hemphling, of Summit
township, Butler county, Pa, made an
affidavit that his twelve year old son,
who had st. Nitus Dance for twelve
years, lost his speech, was completely
cured after using three bottles of DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine, and also
recovered his speech. Thousands tes-
tify to wonderful cures from using
it for nervous diseases, nervous debil-
ity, dullness, confusion of mind, head
ache, etc. Four doses of this Nervine
cured Mrs. w. E. Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with con-
slant headache for three months. Trial
bottle and elegant book free at w. 81.
Prideaux's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
Convinced Against His Will.

In his message of 1890, just after the
country had hit McKinleyism the first
time, President Harrison said that there
would be neither wisdom nor justice"
in reforming the tariff before the Ne
Kinley bill had had "fair trial" This
implied that, if after fair trial the
popular verdict of cond nnation should
be repeated, it would ! both wise and
just to hearken to It, tut now he acts
like the Irishman who appealed to the
court for justice and got it in the shape
of two years in the penitentiary, and
who made faces and shook his fist at the
learned judge pronouncing sentence. Mr..
Harrison distinctly repudiates for him
self the idea that he represents the whole
people, and is bound to carry out their
wishes as clearly and legally expressed.
Yet he does not plainly say that he will
veto any tariff bills that may be passed,
only expressing hope that none will be
passed. 1t is the clear duty of congress
to put such bills before him as speedily
as possible.
In his letter of acceptance he admitted
that some changes might need to be
made in the Mckinley bill. How does
congress know that free wool and really
free sugar might not now seem to his
better instructed mind to be such
changes2 At any rate congress ought
to go ahead and find out whether the
man who was afraid to veto the depend
ent pension bill and the direct tax re-
fund bill, which put millions of dollars
of taxes upon the people, will get up
courage to veto laws for removing
taxes. We admit that message from
him explaining and defending such a
veto would be a public calamity, but
perhaps he could be induced to send in
a veto pure and simple and omit the
attendant agonies.-New York Evening
Post
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
His First Ride on the Cars.

The Richland Democrat.
A young man of twenty-five years,
came up to the Center on Saturday
mornings train, and when he handed
Conductor Carroll his ticket he re-
marked that it was the first time he
had ever rode on the cars. Twenty
years of his life have been spent on a
farm near Twin Bluffs where he came
with his parents at the age of two
years, they making the trip with team.
He had many times watched the iron
horse but had never before INDUCED
in a ride upon the cars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06

The success of Chamberlain cough
Remedy in effecting speedy cure of
colds, Group and whooping cough has
brought it into great demand. Messrs.
Pontius & Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say
that it has gained reputation second
to none in that vicinity. Jas. M. Queen,
of Johnston, w. Va, says it is the
best he ever used. B. F. Jones, drug
gist, Winona, Miss, says: "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is perfectly re-
liable. I have always warranted it
and it never failed to give the most
perfect satisfaction" so cent bottles
for sale by R. D. Pulford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
NO SUGAR DUTY.

n the Sugar Tax Is Restored There VIII
Be Trouble for the Democrats.
The report came from Washington on
Dec. 20 that Congressman Catchings, Of
Mississippi, said:
eve can frame tariff bill which viii
save from 500 to $3.50 year to every
family of five persons. In that case
small tax on sugar would not be felt by
the people. The proposition to retax
this commodity would, suppose, meet
with considerable opposition at the out
set, but as it is the net result which must
be looked at, and as the saving to the
people would be much greater on other
things, think that tariff on sugar af-
fords the best means of raising large
revenue without at the same time i'm
posing burden which would be felt.
"Ihe sugar bounty law can be repealed
at any time. The sugar bounty was
merely gratuitous gift by congress to
any industry already in existence. I
favor the repeal of the sugar bounty, but
in its stead I want to see tariff placed
on the commodity"
Theoretically Mr.. Catchings may be all
right, but practically he is all wrong. It
Is easy to take duties off at any time, but
it is difficult to put duties on in times of
peace. The Republican party had an ex-
perience in 1890. It took the people Just
two months to decide that they had no
more use for the party that had put on
more duties than it had taken off. They
have never since changed their minds.
Tariff taxation Is indirect taxation,
and the virtue of indirect taxation lies in
the fact that it filches money from the
pockets of the people so quietly and Sc
cretly that they do not see it go and sell
dom realize that they are taxed. Until
1890 the mass of the people did not know
that they were paying three cent tax
on every pound Of sugar purchased.
They know 1t now and suspect that du-
ties on other articles are taxes. No other
article that is or can be protected is con-
sumed so universally and largely as
sugar. 1t will therefore be easier to in
crease any other duty than this one. The
Democratic party may be true to its
platform and greatly relieve the burdens
of the people, but if it restores the duty
on sugar its days will be numbered. The
Democrats, if they would retain power,
must take off and not put on duties. If,
with rigid economy, deficiencies occur,
they must be met by some kind of direct
taxation that will compel the rich to
contribute something to the government
that for thirty years has been an instru-
ment for extorting money from the
pockets of the people to turn it over to
trusts and corporations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
A Barb Wire SwindIe.

Warren Leader.
A chap is now travelling through
the country trying to swindle parties
with contract for wire fences. He
offers to give enough wire to fence a
ten acre field if the party will sign a
contract to take the agency for the
wire. The contract is where the swim
die comes in, for if read closely it
turns out to be promissary note for
$3.50, after a few words are erased
with oxalic acid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
A New Years Thought.

Rocking in the firelight's glow
In this dreary land of snow,
Yearningly dream
OF the suns warm CLEAN,
Down where the orange blossoms grow.
see sky Of sapphire hue
So deeply, darkly, densely blue
With the Southern Cross ablaze
In tangled silver maze,
And host Of star eyes peeping through.
smell the roses red and white,
Full blossomed in the warm moist night;
And the stately jasmine flower,
With all her subtle power,
Pouring out her souls delight.
Another year has come and gone,
And yet struggle on alonel
What are fame and career"
There Ia nothing half so dear
As the few in life who really are our own
New York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
Another Trust Combine.

The projected consolidation of the
White Lead trust and the Linseed OIL
trust will inevitably invite attention TO
the very high tariff duties under the
shelter of which these organizations have
done business and fixed prices. The duty
on white lead is three cents pound,
and the duty on inseed oil was increased
by the Mckinley act from twenty-five
cents to thirty-two cents gallon. These
rates have been prohibitory in spite Of
the high prices exacted by the combina-
tions.-NeW York Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06

For pains in the chest there is moth
ing better than flannel cloth satur-
ated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat of pain. 1t
will produce counter irritation with
out blistering, and is not so disagree
able as mustard; in fact is much sup
erior to any plaster on account of its
relieving qualities. If used in
time it will prevent pneumonia. SO
cent bottles for sale by r. d. Pulford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
Injured by a Runaway.

PIatteV1Ie Witness.
While returning from Lancaster on
Wednesday, J. C. Bradley's (Ellenboro)
team ran away, throwing him out. He
was picked up in the road in an un-
scious condition and taken home,
remaining unconscious until Friday.
At last accounts he was still unable
to tell how the accident happened. No
bones were broken, and but one small
scratch is the only visible sign of in
jury received.