davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
Linden High School Graduates.

The Commencement exercises of the
Linden High School took place on last
Friday. The class of so consists of
three members, namtl Llewlyn
Treglown, Rose Baker and Lizzie
Stephens. The exercises were well
carried out and the occasion was most
interesting. Tie graduates acquitted
themselves with credit in tbs parts as
signed to them. Representatives from
classes of 80, 81, and '92 assisted in
carrying out the programme.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of philadelphia,

the largest watch case mauufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It's sure protection against the
plckpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
III by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
Church Services for Sunday.

Divine services will be held as fol
lows on Sunday next:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. +. w. Straw, pastor
At 1920 the Sunday School will observe
Children's day by rendering the program
1.-THE Gates of Life Flowers and plants
can be sent in Saturday afternoon.
There will be no Sunday ScooI session in
the afternoon.
Evening sermon at 1:30
PRIMITIVE METHODIST.
Rev. S. r. Chubb, pastor. Morning service
at 1920.
Sunday school at $50 in the afternoon.
Evening service at ZOO.
Rev. S. r. Chubb will preach both morning
and evening.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. March Chase, rector. Morning prayer
and sermon at 1920.
Sunday school at $3.50 in the afternoon
Evening prayer, with sermon, at r: 80
o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. James O'keefe, pastor High mass
Waldwick, alternate Sundays.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. John E. Halbalkenn, pastor. EARLY
mass at s o'clock.
High mass at 1000.
Ne,pers at 800 D. M.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
News from HOllandale.


To The Iowa County Democrat.
On Wednesday of last week the fine
warehouse of w. Skinner took fire
from some mysterious cause, consum-
ing the whole building in Il short time,
and placing Mr.. Skinner at disadvan-
tage for the time. Luckily no other
buildings were close enough to suffer
any damage.
Business is rather quiet these days,
and news scarce, all owing, we pre-
sumo, to the intense heat. Monday
thermometer ran as high SO degrees
in the shade, and from what we can
learn as high MS loS in the sun.
Mrs. Ivey of Mineral Point is visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. Henry
Kramer
Miss Estella Dunstan came down
from Dodgeville Monday, to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johns n, Sundayed
in the county.
Mr.. Lou. Harkinson, Of Jonesdale,
Sundayed in Hollandale.
Mr.. Peter Rindy took his departure
on Tuesday forenoon for points in
Western Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Ketter, of Mineral Point,
is visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Demuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fathers, also Mr..
and Mrs. William Spellman took in
the reunion at Mineral Point last
week.
Ole Highland and Chas. Hottie spent
Sunday up the valley.
Win Skinner contemptlates building
a fine warehouse in place Of the one
destroyed by the fire on last Wednes-
dab evening.
Mr.. Carl Paulson Sundayed out of
town.
Miss Ellie McDermott, of Brigham,
was in town on business Monday.
Messrs. Luke Leonard, J. L. Parks
and the Misses Maggie Mcllhon and
Katie Wise spent Monday evening
very pleasantly at p. X Demuth's.
News From Cobb.
To the Iowa County Democrat.
Walter Bray is down from Baraboo,
for few days to visit with relatives
and friends.
Hugh Spencer and his men are fin
ishing up w. II. Pedicord's new resid-
ence.
Milton Pritchett's new house is
nearly completed.
A very pleasant Juvenile party was
held at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Callen's last
Monday afternoon, in honor of their
daughter Roixe's birthday.
Mrs. Willard Eastman is quite sick
at present. We hope for ler speedy
recovery to health
7. G. Goldthrop has been busy lately
painting, grinding and polishing corn
sulkey shCvels, making them good as
new at small cost. New wagons on
hand at all times.
Mrs. John Billings aud part of the
family are taking in the Worlds fair
this week
Mr.. Will thinner is having his
large house painted this week. The
thinner Brothers are building a new
church a few miles northwest of town.
The roads and sidewalks are under
going repairs under the able manage
ment Of Ed ward Vickermtn, road
boss.
A great many people from Cobb at
tended the soldiers reunion at Miner
al Point last week and all report
good time. The veterans were all well
pleased with their entertainments; and
they will remember the good people of
Mineral Point f)r their kindness and
| attention to them while in the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16

A gentleman, under forty years of
age whose hair was rapidly becoming
thin and grey, began the use of Ayers
Hair Vigor, and in six months his
hair was restored to its natural color,
and even moro than its former growth
and richness
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
LongvieW Stock Farm
Standard Stations.

MARIO, 1858: Bay; foaled
lsss; bred by W ], Gordon, cleveland, Ohio:
sired by Rysdykc Cj:o:,. sire of Clingstone
Ill Victor 2:'3l, and six others in 2:;o list;
..irc Of Dr NJ 2:15, Cora ID. 2:.26, etc: I'd
dam Free Love Ivy G. Nj. clay. IT., t2.l, record
..::ioit, sire Of Durongo abb, Harry Clay
o:.,.Ilt and niue producing sons; Sd dam
True Love hy 4. NJ. Clay (20, sire Of four in
.,::3o list; 4th dam by Grey Eagle, thorough
bred sire or Irene .:20it, and the dams of
ii xtpen 80 performers.
These horses will stand ut the home stables
DAYS stable near LANNON'S foundry.
TERMS Mario, S11 the season, with retur
MuItllm so the season, with retul
For further particulars call on or address s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16

MULTUM (63:4D: Brown; foaled
1884; Is hands; 1900 pounds; bred at Long
view Farm; sired by Mambrino Swigert
C2oS9, record 2:30, sire of Lady Jane 2:19,
Carrie r. 2:2oal, three others in $50 list
1st dam Fanny S. by Black Flying Cloud
SorrsI Ned 2:25; I'd dam bi American Star
Q4), sire of Widow Machre 2:29, and three
others ane the dams of foIty-five in the
list; Sd dam by Ray Messenger sire of Jun.
Porter 2:9S, etc.
Mario will be at Mineral Point on Satur-
a privileges due Oct. 1, 1893.
n privilege; due Oct. /, 1893.
!. w. SALMON, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
Employment Wanted.

A capable young man of good char
acter desires employment at book
keeping or other light work. Inquire
at The Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
CaStOria.

'.Sstoria Is SO well adapted TO children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
III. 4. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
'Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us 20 look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsiEssAsy,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, Now York City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16

The Company II Murray Street, Now York City,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
he Careful How You speak.

The following taken from the
Fall Greek Herald, could be read
with profit by many people and
more especially by several young
men who spend g reat deal of their
evenings around about the streets
"Be careful how you speak OF the
character of the girl whom you
don't know to be anything else but
pure. It is the most vital spot IN
which you can stab her, and it is
too bad that spotless character
should ever be questioned, because
some monger has seen fit to cast re.
proach it. You may rob her of hei
diamonds. her jewels or her person
al property, but when you take from
her character you take something
which you are unable to restore and
which leaves her poorer than beg.
ger. A man has the whole world
before him upon which to depend
but when you take away the charac
ter of girl you leave her will
practically nothing.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26

sonally investigate boarding houses, rooms to rent
hotels etc., and can save you great deal of money
This department has postofice, readng and
writing room, baggage and parce room, telegraph
offce, waiting room. All these privileges are Alb
sOlutely Free to every subscriber. The
SATURDAY BLADE is a highly illustrated weekly
newspaper. THE CHICAGO LEDGER is we'll known
family and literary illustrated weekly, These papers
are the most interesting weekes extan and have the
largest circulation of any weekly newspapers in the
world-5O0,0OO copies weekly. The price of
either paper is $500 per year, $I.OO for
SIX months, or three months for SO
cents Send in your subscriptions. A guide to
Chicago and the Worlds Fair, also sample copies,
sent free to any address.
w. d. BOYCE, II5-Il7
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26

EVERYBODY, E,

Stop and read the FALL and
WINTER announcement of the old
Reliable Matchmaker and Jewelel
of Dushore, Pa.
am constantly replenishing my
stock with the most desirable goods
to be found in the market, suitable
for my trade and within reach OF
your pocketbook, that 1 shall be
pleased to show you whenever yor
can favor me with call.
I shall make special prices from
now until the first day of January
1898 for the Holiday trade.
With many thank for your kind
ness in the past IA years, I hope
by fair and square dealing to meri,
a long continuance of the same.
Respectfully Yours,
j. V. RETTENBURY,
Oct. l, 1892. Dushore, Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
JERE. KELLYS
COLUMN.
WE HAVE the only store il

"E HAVE the only store in
W Northern Pennsylvania where
you can buy an entire outfit for
Housekeeping.
Everything to furnish a Kitchen,
Dining Room, Sitting Room, Parlor
and Bed Room at prices lower than
you would expect. You can buy
much cheaper if you buy all at one
place. Our expenses are very low.
We have been in the market buying
-goedsafor thirty-fve years, which
enables us to give you great bar
gains.
Our stock is complete and we guar
antee you entire satisfaction.
Kindly look our stock over and
get our prices, as it will be our pleas
ure to show you and talk with you
even if you buy nothing.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
The Kitchen.

Cook Stoves for $500 and
higher; wood seat chairs
$2.75;rag carpet-very best;
tin ware all prices; gran
ite ware-all prices; oil
cloths-all kinds; baskets
all kinds; meat saws; meat
grinders; tubs OF all kinds;
clothes washers; wash
boards; cabbage cutters;
clothes lines and pins; step
ladders; all kinds brushes;
window shades; kitchen
tables; 1000 other articles
-useful--at 5, 10 and 20
cents.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
The Dining Room.

Extens on tables-50 cents
to $l.00 a foot; side boards;
mirrors-5, 19 and 25 cents
and up; tea and dinner sets
$2.75 and higher; tumblers,
goblets; knives and forks;
silverware of all kinds; cas-
tors-25 cents to $500;
lamps-l0 cents to Sl.OO;
water sets; water coolers;
table cloths-all kinds; nap
kins; dining chairs-S3.OO to
$1,000; mantel clocks-all
prices; carpets linolcums;
crumb cloths; vases; 1000
ARTICLES suitable at 5, 10
and 20 cents.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
The Sitting Room,

Cane seated chairs, 81 so
to $1,000; couches; lounges;
rockers-S5 different kinds;
stands-large assortment;
tables-a variety; lace cur
tains; fine carpets, sewing
machines; sewing baskets;
children's chairs; great vari-
ETY. of pictures; good mir
rors; and 1000 games 'and
toys to please the children
and amuse the old folks-5,
10 and 25 cents; sitting
room stoves-all kinds.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26

The Suffolk County Neaos, pub
lisbed in the growing and healthy
village of Sayville, Long Island, is
offered for lease to a responsible
party at reasonable rates, if pos.
session is taken Immediately. Ad-
dress Nesos, Sayville, Long Island.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
The Parlor.

Parlor stoves, any price;
fine carpets; fine parlor suits,
$25 and up crushed plush;
fine parlor lamps; fine chairs
upholstered; rugs and
mats; lace curtains; oil cur.
tains; table covers; parlor
tables; and many other use.
full articles with IL different
kinds OF baby carriages.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
LAP0RTE BANK.

LAPoRTE. PA.
Do general Ranking and Collecting
business. Any business intFusled
10 us viii be carefully
attended To-.
Agents for
Steamship Tickets 10
and from all parts Of Europe.
and for Fire Insurance uompanles.
J. ALFRED JORDAN. GAsniKn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

reality. 1 lost half the sights from
holding my head up in the air
to pretend did not see them squeezing
each others hands. In the horticultural
building 1 began to examine what
supposed was rare foreign vine
cllnging to tree trunk. You can
imagine my discontinue when it
moved and I found it was
human arm. 1t belonged to bride
who was clinging to ''his' hand. In an
unlncky moment the crowd had come
between them and they were tempo
rarily divorced, but come what might,
they were determined to cling together,
even at the risk of demolishing a tree.
The narrowing farewell scenes be-
tween the bridal couples who separated
to ride in the wheeled chairs preyed
upon the minds of the chair pushers to
such an extent that they sometime for
got themselves and collected double
fare from the sorrowing ones. In order
to keep peace, double chairs had to be
made, and now the couples float along
together looking happy enough to draw
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

were greatly outnumbered and likely to
be overpowered the guards fired into
the crowd, wounding six men, one NOR
tally.
The wounding of these men excited
the mob to the highest pitch, and they
set up a howl for the blood of Mr..
Banks, E. M. Carr and Judge Thomas
Burke, whose names were repeatedly
called. They seemed to be the marked
men by the mob, and threats were
openly made that they would be pub
licly hanged before nigbtfall. Seattle's
militia companies came to the rescue.
When the federal troops arrived ana
Gen. John Gibbon declared martial law
the home guard was disbanded at the
court house, when Mr.. Banks made an
address to his fellow soldiers. creating
much enthusiasm. AT the time he re-
sided near Lake Union, and 1t is motor
lous that several jobs were put up to
waylay and kill him between his home
and his church, but they all flashed in
the pan.
On the Sunday alluded to, Feb. Z. he
was preaching sermon on "Prohibi-
tion," in the midst Of which the COVER
nor's message calling upon all good
citizens to help put down the riot was
I brought to him. At the same time, on
account of the threats made against
him, many of his congregation had rifles
concealed beneath their pews with
which to defend him, and others OF his
church members paraded with rifles in
their hands in front of the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
MINNESOTA IN THE FISHERIES.

from the indignant glances cast
in my direction when they
discovered their mistake, fear they
held me personally responsible for it,
and regretted showering their endear-
ments on member of their own sex.
A coy little maiden of forty
awful winters, walked before me
through two rooms and inter
estingly explained the different
work on the laces. She frequently
addressed me as mother" but when
she looked in my face and saw to whom
her oratorical efforts had been directed
she was rude enough to nearly jab my
eyes out with colonial umbrella. l
saw "mother" in the distance strug-
Cling in the grasp of Columbian
guard, and without further ado l
fled. l almost felt prompted to
protest when | was accidentally ad-
dressed as grandma" by a gentleman
who l am sure fought in the battle of
Bunker Hill, but the worst came when
man behind me grabbed me with
Sandow grip and began to drag me
through the crowd, murmuring as we
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
A FIGHTING PARsoN.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The nomination of Rev. Louis Albert
Banks for governor by the Prohibition
lists of Massachusetts will recall to the
people Of Seattle the Chinese riots of
1856, in suppressing which this same
Preacher Banks performed prominent
part.
Mr.. Banks was at that time pastor of
the Battery street Methodist Episcopal
church in North Seattle, having come
here from Vancouver, WASH, in 1884,
and was about thirty years Of age. He
was a tall man of vigorous form. pleas
ant and Intelligent face; never clerical,
and always frank, open-hearted and
manly. He was the first pastor of the
Battery Street church and the anti
Chinese agitation had become so
marked that he preached a sermon on
the subject, even after he had been
threatened with violence and even
DEATH if he did not keep his mouth shut
onthe question.
On the famous Sunday, Feb. Z, 1886,
after preaching in his church, he was
one of the first to join the home guards,
or sheriff's posse, to protect the China
| men. He was present in line when the
guards escorted the Chinese not able to
| get aboard the steamship Queen Of the
| Pacific to their homes to await the next
boat. At the corner of Commercial and
Main streets the mob attacked the line,
and when it became apparent that they
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
the guileless Linda. ~ dds not know

the guileless Linda, II dds not know
you had SCENTS"
No. $50 bought big bottle of per
fume. 1t was labeled "Hair Restorer,"
and exhaled the odors Of Araby the
Blest. Linda approved of it and pro-
ceeded to use it freely on her blonde
locks. The mixture was furniture var
nish, diluted with Florida water and
German cologne. and the cork was
soaked in Jockey Club.
The next time Linda appeared in No.
330's room her blonde locks were cut
short. He remarked the fact.
81 cuts my hair off. cause de weather.
was too hot" explained Linda.
Her short hair gave her conscience an
opportunity to work. For one whole
week Linda religiously abstained from
touching bottle Of perfume. But the
exquisite delicacy and penetrating
sweetness of altar of roses the lady in
337 had forgotten to put under lock and
key proved too strong an attraction for
Linda to resist. 1t was an intoxicant
that banished past regrets ana future
fears and all feelings of moral Obliga-
tions. She now INDUCES freely in
whatever perfumery she finds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
TEMPTED BY PERFUMES.
Prevailing Weakness Among
Chambermaids Leads to q Sad

Prevailing Weakness Among
Chambermaids Leads to q Sad
Experience.
ANY one with a delicately sensitive
olfactory nerve can readily detect the
presence of half dozen Partisan per-
fumes when a chambermaid appears.
This fatal proclivity of the chamber
maid to use all the perfumes she chances
to find. convinced young wag staying
at one of the Fifth avenue hotels who It
was stole his perfumery. 1t was evident
when the chambermaid entered his
apartment she had appreciated the
patchouli in the room of guest Sol, had
appropriated tine remaining drops of the
Lily of the Valley on the chiffonier of
guest 326. had helped herself literally
to the Florida water which guest No.
325 kept on his washstand, had care
fully moistened the rims Of her ears
with the jasmine which was the favor
ite perfume Of the lady in 337, and If $50
had happened to be out when she came
to arrange his room this guileless
Gretchen would have dampened her
neckband with his Jockey Club, says
the New York Herald.
SOMEBODY has used up all my Jockey
Club, Lind Do you know anything
about it?" innocently asked No. $50.
y II know nottings about it." answered
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
smile to the countenance of an Es.
QuimauX

smile to the countenance of an ES-
quimauX.
Do not believe any of the stories of
exorbltant charges. In the streets of
Constantinople got lunch and supper
for five cents. | got sample of Tur-
kish cooking; l am not quite sure
what ii was, but it looked like
toad stool, sprinkied with defunct musk
melon seeds. What it resembled
was nothing compared to what sit
tasted like. An elephant could not
have gotten his tusks through even the
hole in the center. it was so tough. Il
nibbled on it steadily the entire after
noon without making the slightest i'm
preston on it; then finding 1t was sup
per time. continued to eat it for snp-
per. but with no better result. The rest
of the evening we used it for an UNI
brella. and we are now using it for
footstool. / also risked my precious
health eating Turkish candy. When,1
first spied it L supposed it was a
new style Of hat trimming, be-
cause it strongly resembled feathers,
but black-eyed, betrousered, be-
spangled wife of red fez assured me
that it was good to eat. first watched
a cowboy from the Wild West show
bravely swallow what looked like
rooster, and then l did likewise. 1t was
an awful dose, but SO far have seen no
evil results, although 1 expect to begin
to crow or cackle at any moment.
From Turkey l went to Germany,
promising to meet the others in half an
hour in Japan! l went through Ger
many in half an hour! They had the
most delicious beer mugs Imaginable
and l saw wine cooler which belonged
to Ludwig of Bavaria modelled like
ship. 1t was very grand. but couldn't
help feeling sorry for poor Luddie
when thought how thirsty he must get
waiting for four or five men to come
forward who were strong enough to lift
the top off the cooler and let him get at
the wine. believe that is what drove
him to water. never felt such sympa-
thy for queens before 1 saw the robes
they have to wear, anG the portraits of
the husbands they have to marry.
It is impossible for an ordinary mortal
to see all Of the fair, although l heard
couple say they had intended staying q
week. but they had "done" all
the buildings but the miuing
building in five days. My curiosity
compelled me to watch them do that.
Up one aisle they sped and down an
other: they repeated this method until
they had traversed all the aisles, then
they packed their grips and went home;
they had "done" the fair. 1t would not
take that couple more than an hour to
examine the Louvre.
A Chicago citizen told me terrible
tale, but will not vouch for its truthful
ness. A young couple went to the
children's building and checked their
baby. They then went joyfully forward
to see the great show. They were so in
terested that they forgot to return for the
baby until after dark. What was their
horror when they were told that the at
tendants were VERY sorry, but the only
baby that remained was nigger baby,
and they would have to take that or
nothing" l did not hear whether they
accepted that or went home babyless.
e. II. REICHERT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

went that he knew his birdie
was hungry. When l caught
my breath l assured him that ''hiS
birdie" might be hungry, but was not.
At the same time his real "birdie" ap-
peared, and he saw his mistake. Then
indignation turned to sympathy. She
saw US gazing intently on each other,
and evidently fe cling deserted and left
out in the cold, she began to weep all
over her wedding dress.
The place is full Of bridal couples, ,and
the costumes which some of the brides
wear would make Zulu take to the
woods. 1t was very embarrassing to
people outside in the cold, cold world of