davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27

G lille firmal1.

Nls gpr0 am an0ern WDrQen .er=
mdbte, muBte er nl1t - bate er ge=
trlumt, poer waren Die WOrte, welde
ibm nod I'M Sbre tlau9en, mirtlib bel
ipGter 9to6tSeit Dor leiner oinumertbiir
gelpro6en WOroen!
Gr bate ben SonfdQ aenau unter=
i9ieoen, Die Stimme oes Sotelmirtbs
ert0nnt audi elm @erduib BON 6uBtrit=
ten pernommen, ais Oh jener einen EaIt
Durb ben &prrioor na1 ieinem 3inl=
mer geleite - melter mar ibm nl0ts
erlnnerlih. Die g8Orte aber lauteten:
..6reue MIDI, Sic wieoer su leben mein
Serr. IS bat Sic gepiB iiberralAt,
OaB Der Wtoro 10 balo na6 SDrem leB=
ten Selu6 Deriibt ipurOe. Sin Bella
9ensluertber YOrfall unO bONlt gebeim=
niBpOa. Sic tOmnlcn pieleibt, I'M
gustunft 81 9eben?"
Satte er Die @prte mirtli1 gc6Ort,
10 tonnten lie nlr Dem grDBen blOnoen
Serrn ge9olten buben, oemlelben, Der
I'M 8altSimmer Ihelnbar 10 eifrig bic
3eitun9 las. Wie, wenn er in Dem
98irtb Den SauptSeugen geiunoen bdtte,
na1 wel6em Der Sei1enbel6auer 10 elf
rig iu6te? Qm Gnoe mar aber ood
gQes I'M elm Sraum seweien - Die
WorO9ei6i6te lieB ibm ia i'm @aben
feline Gube, Da mar es leidt mO9li1,
oab ie i'm aud i'm S6lafe periplgtc.
gr bebielt nidt LANCE 3eit, ii6 nit
3weiieln Sl qudlen. gu ieiner lleber=
rai6ung trat SOttor Sreowel Su ibm
ms 3immer, wdbrenO er nO1 beim
6riibitiid Jap.
,Sier. 9pro, 1T cine 3uI6riit pom
Snipettor Die Sic pielleibt intereiiren
Miro" iaste er ireuois erre9t; lid er-
belt lie Ourh ben Setettiu, Der beute
iriib BON 9ielp=Oort an9etOmmen it,"
SOn bangor Nbnung %erfillt, er
wuBte ieiblt ni6t warum, los Vprb ipie
fOl9t:
,8eebrter Serr!
lleberbrin9er oieies lit i'm Stanoe,
jeoen Sail bon ni6t ganS ulSepObuli=
der Sbwieri9teit Sl ilbernebmen. IS
lie9t in unierem Sntereile, oab Sic i'm
allein bel Der ira9li6en Sahe perlpen=
ben, nit Nusi6luB oes BON Sbnen err
wdbnten @n9eltellten. Solite SeBterer
jeOO6 glauben, ibnen Our6 ielblidn=
oiges SOr9eben welentliAe Silfe leiiten
gu tOnnen, 10 itebt es lbm irei, in iei=
ner Gi9eni6ait ais Setettip 81 bdn=
oeln, i'm Sail er babel ieinen &aratter
mabren uno feline Serbinoung nit Der
pOliSei mOgli9t gebeim balten
uSie ieben allp," rief Srebwea,
Isle babeu ielbit gu entl6eioen, oh
Sic mir SeiitanO leiiten wollen uoer
ni1t."
IS muBten i9on itarte Griiuoe
iein, Die MIDI nr9 oieiem griei beItimz
men tOnnten, mid nod meiter nit Der
Sadie befanen," ent9e9nete Der jun9e
Wtann %unmutbig.
Stun oas miro iib ia iinoen, 4" mar
oes Sei9enbel6nu"r mnerli6tlide @lnt=
mort, ,,Wdrten heutiae Wer=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Iuxetthnrprr Unsette.

lii6en 0liebern; cr trr9 einen S6nurr=
bart, bate iebr ousorufsppllc ,3iiae
uno blibenoe Qll9en. Saiien Sic ieDen,
pb Sic i'm ebcnlo gut treften tOnnen
ipie Die Game"
9lber O0s 9ing niht 10 IciGt; Der
Slelltilt bemeNtc Nih nit weit lucni9er
Si1erGeit ais uorDer, lino es Oduerte
lan9e, bis MIR Die Welialt oes unbe=
tannten sur 3ufrieoenbeit 9elang. SNs
Geli6t bot nelle S9wieri9teiten, balo
mar bas Slim 81 IpiB, balo sh brett
lno crit Die Saarlpfe iiber Der Stirn
ma6te es einigermaBen dbnllb.
SDro fam es iibri9ens weni9er bar=
auf an, Die 3it9e 9enau 81 trenen, ais
Die 6eftalt uno Sleioun9 bes Serrn 10
ri6ti9 wieoersu9eben, ais Dies angling.
Die StiSSe muBte Op6 i'm 8arSen iebr
nobl 9ellln9en Iein, Oenn Der iun9e
Wtenid, wel6er Die gnleitung oaSl 9e=
9eben bate, tpnnte lie ni1t genug be-
Dun0ern.
Ntahoem SDro bas ierti9e Silo in
Die S0l6e seliedt bate, planOerte er
nod cine ySeile bel einem 8laie Bier
gemiitbli6 nit ieinem 8eiabrten; babel
beobabtete er abermals ben fremoen
Serrl, Der NOD INNER unpernanot in
leine 3eitung itarrte. Oils Der YOlisilt
balO oaraui oas 8aitsimmer per!ieB,
belebrte i'm Elm i6neiler giid i'll Sorz
beigeben. DAB es Der gnS~ei9entbeil Oes
,,9erOlO" lei, Oem jerler 10 srpBe Nui=
%mertiamteit i1enfte.
,.Smoerbar, Oa1te er bel lid, ,,er
lieit alio niAt, ionoern lit init eigenen
@eoanten beI6dftigt. Die miiiien aud
niAt an~aenebmer 9lrt iein, na0 ieiner
Ntielle Su urtbeilen."
@uf ieinem 3immer angelan3t, 500
Spro Die SfiS,e aus Der SaI6e unO be-
tra6tete lie lange uno na6oeutlib.
Sic itellte Den NI9cnblif bar, ais Die
beiOen chamber 81 crit erblifeno un=
Dilltilrlib Suriifl6raten. SrQulein
9are's Bib muBte ii6 ibm tief ein9e-
pragt baben, Joni bate er nl6t per=
mOht, es aus Dem GeodbtniB 10 ipre=
heno dbnlih mieoerSugeben. Sic mar
es, mie lie leibte uno lebte, lire 8eitalt,
ibr Geli6t, ibr Nusoruf. Ger gluf=
tritt i'm SabnbOf Su Spratuie bate
aliO Ofenbar lire i6leuni9e &iiftebr
perGnlaBt, Die ibm 10 unertldrli0 ge=
I6ienen. Mas aber bate oieler Nuf=
tritt 'clbIt 81 ~beoeuten? @er mar Der
Wtann, ben lie iu1te uno bod flOb?-
gSarum bate @rallen ullo Spoesi6re=
fen Die Seioen ergriifen, ais lie iih
traien unb Auge in Nu9e gegeniiber=
%ltanoen? Sic lbiencn bod Die NbIi6t
gebe9t 81 baben, chamber auiSuiu=
den? -
gber mas ging i'm oas gles i'm
6ruuoe an? = Gr bate ia bier am
Ort iiberbaupt balO niAts mebr gu
i6aiIen. Sas bette mar, er i9lug li0
Die 9an5e SaAe aus Dem Sim. llnO
Die StiS3e = iOllte er lie perbrennen?-
SaSu tOnnte er Iib bod ni9t entiblie=
zen. Gr nabm lib Dor, lie ais Anoen=
fen aufsubewabren, uno bars lie ipr9=
fdltis in ieiuem Sal6enbub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27

INNER nod Dor ben Gntbiilun9en, Die
bel Der 9enauern unteriu1ung Der Be-
lpe99riinoe, welte 81 Dem Serbrehen
9efitbrt batten, mbslihermeiie SIT Sage
treten tOnnten, aber bod mar es inn
I'M bOhlten 8raoe peinli1, our1 Die
NnorDnuu9 Ieines @orgcieBten uOn Der
@erfolguns oieies SALES, Der i'm 10
lebbaft bei6dftist bate, a~assei0lplen
Sl merOen.
llm ii6 ettuos 81 serltrelleu uto auf
anoere @eoanten 81 tolnmen, be9ab er
llb in oas 6aitSimmer %binunter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Nunftuut

Veioe Slater bieten neben elmer
'or9fdlti9 aussearbeiteten gSoden=
&lInol6an, bic cine tur,seiaBte quite
llsberll6t iiber bic Sauptereisuilie i'm
Sls ulo auslanOe umiaBt, cine ,eit.
9emoBe Grorteruns Der relisioien Sa=
g%esfra9en. welbe bic belti6eu 8atboz
lifen i~nsbeionoere iutereliireu, ipuie
cine iorSidltige auswabl Der 0euia.
teiten aus ben ~eiuieluen Staaten Der
Union.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Nebentei seia9t,

wiomen mir uniereu Gr;dblunseu
eire genaue Gorgialt uuo mir
wuni6eu Die auimertiamteit auer
nnierer geler IN b~elonoerer gSeile
aui oielelbeu Su leuten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Grfab rungsia B.

Sn Elm bartcs 6rauenberS lam Gin
damn ieinen Namen oft nur nit Sia-
manten einlhreiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
RntbnltrdJrr 5urHe,t

,llan idbreibe fir probenum
mern an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Ser
kat@o(i|(6er
WeQen-

ut ELL porSii9li6es Srsan bsiiimmt
mr. ale oeutl6en tatbolii6sn Samis
lien oeS gailien NSeitens Der Der.
elIii9ten Staateu. Der oeierfreis
NJ e'n 'ebr be%peutenoer, wslber iid
fa9lld per9roBert. @Is an,eige.
blatt III Der p&atbolii1er @eneu1
non le9r sroBem @srtbe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
=Deuifbe-
=Aatbolifd)e-
Druh9efrufbaft.-
Beransseber ger
II 2urembnrger147
74740a,ette4747
una aes
T47& atbolii9aI17
-T-7@efem.T111
Greflid)e An,ei9emittel.
Siuet fatboliide Tamiliemblatter.
ipsl4e iber Die seiammte
Union uerbreitet ftna.
Sie
cnren6urger
9a6e(te-

lit ein lpe;ieaes Organ Der eurem,
burger Der sa,t;en Ser. Staaten
lilO beliet eirIen betrddtliden oeler.
treis urlo bietet ein beionbers sutes
anSel9emitteI, oa es eiuen beitimm.
ten, pon teinem iouitissu glatte
errel6ten Seiertreis bat, bel pel6em
eS iiir ieoe ail;eisenoe Sirma pou
Nleen 1T, uertreteu iu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Il ut e n:

gu ieoem Der beioen Slatter merben beIon.
bere GrGmien SeSeben.
Rene N%bonuenteu ir9enb zines Der
Sldtter, pel6e I'M SorauS be,abIeu,
erbalten ELI pra6tsebetbu9 NIT ben Sertsn:
y @ott lit Die eiebe,
p Die Nadfol9s Gbriiti, unb
81 SerS Seiu, Suea Der eiebe Tin sroBem
Srud).
ate abonneuteu, wel6e eiu Sabr
lbr announcement i'm SorauS besablel,
erbalten ;ur
Iuxrnthnrnsr Gnsrtte
cine y eStttld lurem bur9iideE BIRDS
M G, Bud ODER Bib, iiber ein luremburgis
ltes Sbema.
Gum
Rntbnltrd1rr a1eItrn
oen NegenSbur9er Marieutalen=
Der, mel6er ais Samilieufoleuoer beute
nod immer uubeitritteu baitebt.
Suremburser! abonnirt auf Sie
vSurembur9er 6asette".
Deutide Katbolifen! leIet Ssn
uRatholiiter Weiten".
Tlan ihreibe fir probenum
meru an Sie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

For all services, charges will be found
moderate. Calls to any part Of the
city or country made at any hour, day
or night. Residence over Gales Groc-
ar,t o. arm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Tho church, being fond Of striking
contrasts, put forth all her pomp whilo
the archbishop was going through tho
humiliations Of the ceremonial. Strict
ly speaking, there is no foot washing.
The ~ INDECENT old men had their feet
washed before they came to tho cathe-
dral
When seated there in u row, stock
inglcss, but with slippers resembling
those worn by scabathers at Irouyille,
the archbishop approaches them, attend
cd by his Wears general Ono of these
ecclcsiastics bears n golden ever, with u
narrow neck, in which is scented water,
and the other II basin and napkins OF
fino damask linen. A footstool is before
each old man. The basin is set on it by
the archbishop. This DONE the person
whose feet are to be washed withdraws
them from the canvas slippers and holds
them over tho basin. His grace then
pours few drops Of water over each
foot This done, n towel is handed to
him, and he wipes the water away.
AS there are IL persons to bo attend
ed to, this Office, which is taken to sym
boliZo Christian charity and humility,
is repeated rs many times A grand pro-
ccssion, followed by an anthem, ends tho
service. Paris Correspondent London
News
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Tho teacher was instructing the arith-
mctio class in history.
"On what day is Washington's birth
day." she inquired.
"Twcnty-sccond of February, an
swcrcd the class.
"And Independence day."
"Thc Fourth of July
'What is the difference between the
two days."
This seemed to be II poser, and no re-
ply was forthcoming. Finally u young
stcr who had been scribbling ON II slip
of paper held up his hand
Good for you, Johnny" said the
teacher encouragingly Nov tell Us
what the difference is between these tive
of the greatest days i'll our national his
tory
-Four months and IL days, ma am, y
and the teacher WAS shocked, because
she had forgotten There was IN arithmo,
tic side to the question rs we'll us IL his.
tory one detroit FREQ Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
VETERINA Y
HOSPITAL.
Mineral Point. Wis.

Having leased and suitably fitted
up the barn opposite Sims livery
stable, for Veterinary Hospital, in
vite public attention thereto, and SO
licit the patronage Of all who have
horses and cattle needing treatment in
such an institution. Having spent
years in studying for the profession,
and graduated from one of the best
veterinary colleges on this continent,
and with several years practical APP
plication, feel confident of being able
to successfully define and treat ami
nal ailments. Special attention given
to Lameness, Barbwire Injuries, Cuts,
Strains and Bruises, for which the best
liniments and salves known to the
profession are used and kept for sale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
A STEEL MILL CLOSED.
1t Can No No More Business Until the
Tariff Is Removed.

Tariff Is kemoVed.
1t is the main mission of the Republic
an press at this time to find as many
factories closing as possible and then
announce that they are shut down for
fear Of the adoption Of the reform tariff.
1t matters not to these gentry that it
may be a shutdown for repairs, or for
new machinery, or for lack of orders.
To them the reason is always the same
fear of impending tariff changes.
Once in awhile, however, they run
against man who objects TO being
classed with those who cannot walk
without crutches in the shape of a benef-
icent tariff. Recently our opponents
met just such Il one, and his obserya-
tons are so very much to the point that
we print them.
The works III question are the Penn
sylvania Steel works. a large and i'm
portant concern in the steel trade. The
true reason for the shutdown is given by
Mr.. Frederick w. Wood, second vice
president of the company as the i'm
possibility Of continuing while the Nc
kinley tariff was in operation" McKin-
lbNo DlttSV IlolC anu lJlllil, lllc
american Monopolist' being especially
invited to comment on the statements of
Mr.. Wood. His statement is as follows:
previous to the past year we We're in
position to compete mos favorably
with the Steel manufacturers of the
country. just at present we are not,
though the fault is not our own 1t is
all due to the discovery of deposits of
good steelmaking ore in Michigan, on the
banks of Lake Superior. The ore comes
from what are known as the Mesaba dis
tricts and can be very cheaply mined by
steam shovels and loaded by them direct
ly on the cars.
"Owlng to the freight charges, we can
not, of course, compete with the mills
west of the Alleghanies in purchasing
this ore. Nor can the foreign ore from
Cuba and the Mediterranean, which we
use entirely, paying the duty of rs cents
q ton, compete with the western ore.
THE result is that our steel business
has gone to pot and will continue SO if
the western output holds out and the
tariff is not taken off the raw material.
IL tllI IttI Ill 10 buhCll OlL La" IldltEldl,
we shall be able to compete on even
terms with the other steelmaking COM
panies If it is not, do not think there
is single company east of the Allegheny
mountains that will be able to continue
operations in steelmaking.
Gas l understand the tariff, it is in
tended to encourage the industry and
not to shut up manufactures. When
this is the result, it has outlived its use
fulness. With the tariff off raw mate
rial, eastern and western plants would
be on an equal basis"
This is Pennsylvania concern. Its
owners own iron mines in Cuba, from
which most of the iron for these plants
was taken, and they now find that pro-
lection is not the ideal system they have
so long imagined it, In fact, their OK is
being gored. We commend the fact
above recited and the additional truths
it brings out to the consideration of our
protection friends throughout the coun-
try. Think, gentlemen, think, and then
argue if you can.-Amcrican Industries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Mr.. George A. Macbeth of Pittsburg
is the largest individual manufacturer of
glass in this country. He is a wide
awake man who keeps "up to date" in
improvements and who, in spite of "pro-
lection" on many of his raw materials,
and the fact that he pays higher wages
than are paid by either domestic or for
eign competitors, can export large guam
titles of glassware to all parts of the
world. He believes In being independ-
ent of tariffs and is aching for the time
when he can compete with all corners
without being handicapped by protec-
ton. Here is what he said to repre-
sentative of The National Glass Budget
after the passage of the Wilson bill in
the house:
The bill is all right in its way, but it
doesn't weigh much. In other words, it
is good enough as far as it goes, but it
doesn't go far enough. l believe in free
trade simply and absolutely. Free trade
is inevitable. 1t is in the air. No amount
of tariff dickering can alter the fact.
Will the senate pass the bill? Who can
tell what it will do?''
When the reporter mentioned the fact
that Ihmsen's glass house was to shut
down, Mr.. Macbeth leaned back in his
chair and simply said Rats
"Maybe." said he, "the firm is justified
in so doing, but would like to see their
figures. | firmly believe that the window
glass workers make too much money.
They will have to come down. Who has
to pay them their high wages; 1t isn't
Ihmsen's or any other window glass man
ufacturcrs. 1t is the consumers And
who are the consumers of window glass?
1t isn't the rich men; they use plate
glass it is the poor men, workinsmen
who labor for ST Il day. And these poor
men contribute their mite 50 that the
window glass worker can make S14 a
day and loaf four months out Of the year.
why should the United States be
asked to perpctuate this one particular
body Of men in this sinecure: II W much
are the carpenters making these times?
don't think they are making any more
than s.. - day But these same car
penters have to pay for the window
glass. If YOU protect one body Of work
men, you will have to protect another.
When they are all protected, where is
the advantage: This business Of fixing
things at Washington, this fooling with
the tariff, is absurd. Free trade is inev-
itable-soouer or later it will come. The
sooner the people of the United States
adapt themselves to the inevitable the
better it will be for all concerned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
ANh " ClmrsllnN.

Ash "Wednesday is SO called from tho
curious custom of StrrWinE ashes ON tho
head us a sign of penitcuce. 1t was prob
ably instituted ly Gregory the Great,
who was pope from 800 to GOl, Origi-
nally the ashes wrrr rOltSpCratvd on tho
altar before mass, #prinlilvd with holy
water and Sigurd three times with tho
cross During this ceremony the priest re-
cited these words, Mrmeuto Quod cinis
cs ct III cinvrcm rcVCrtCris. (Rcmcm-
her that thou art dust and must return to
dust.) The ashes thus consccratcd were
then streWn ON the heads of the oiiiciat-
ing priests and the assembled people.
The ashes were usually obtained by
burning the palms Cunsecratcd on the
preceding lPaluo Sunday st. Louis
Republic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
CHAS. SHAM

Mineral Point. wiz, April 10, 1904,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
BISHOP POLk'S QUICK WIT.
How lie Saved Himself From Capture
When Snsidc the Federal Lines.


When Sn.Ide the Federal Lines.
Bishop Polk Of Louisiana, who served
so zcalously il the Confederate army,
had one adventure at the battle Of Per.
ryvillc which is best told in his own
words He says:
About dark, shortly after the arrival
Of Liddcll's brigade, / observed body
of men whom | believed to be Confed-
crates standing ut an angle to this bri-
gadc and firing obliqucly at tho newly
arrived troops.
Dear me-" said /, "this is very sad.
1t must be stopped" SO turned round,
but could find none of my young men,
who were about on various messages. !
determined to ride up ryaelf and settle
the matter. ! cantcrcd up to the colonel
of the regiment, asked him III angry
tones what he meant by shooting at his
friends and desired him to cease doing
SO at once.
81 don't think there can be any mis-
take about it" he said, with some sur
prise. II am sure they are the enemy "
Enemy" said. "Why, have only
lust left them myself Cease firing, sir!
What is your name, sir?'
"My name is Colonel - of the
-, and pray, sir, who arc youI"
Then, for the first time, / saw to my
establishment that he was II Federal, and
that | was in the rear Of the Federal
lines. / knew there was no hope but i'll
brazcning it out, my dark blouse and the
increasing obscurity befriending me, SO
| approached quite close to him, shook
my fist in his face and said:
"Ill soon show you who l am. Cease
firing at onccr'
then turned my horse and cantered
slowly down the line, shouting i'll an
authoritative manner to tho Fcderals to
cease firing.
At the samo time | experienced dis
agreeable sensation like screwing upmy
back and calculating how many bullets
could lie between my shoulders, l was
afraid to increase my pace till | got to u
small copsc, and then ] put tho spurs in
and galloped back tony men. | rode up
to tho nearest officer and said to him,
"Coloncl, | have rcconnoitcrcd those fell
lows pretty closely, and there is no mis-
take about their being Federals"-
Youths Companion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
Governed hN Mnmrm.

At the election in Spring Hill, Kan,
on April 3, women We're elected to all
the municipal offices, including mayor,
couucimen and police judges. Spring
Hill is ii town Of about 200 inhabitants,
on the Missouri river, Fort Scott and
Gulf railroad, III johnson county. 1t
has two churches. bank and tlourishing
mills KANSAS Exchange,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
An lS.cntfui Day.

'Wrll, Welt" exclaimed the editor.
IF that wasn't queer experiences
what was that" said the foreman.
There WAS a man III here Just now
who didn't seem 10 know amy moro
about how newspaper should be run
than do Washington star
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Germany's trouble with unemployed
labor is even llore serious than that Of
this country and much greater than
that of free trade England Yet Ger
many has an imitation Mckinley tariff.
which the government shows no disposi
ton to reduce. According 10 Rtpub-
lican logic here. labor in Germany ought
to be Just rcveling in prosperity instead
Of being in a state Il suffering and dis
order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
Dental Work

For this line we are prepared
with improved Instruments
and experience to fit up horses
mouths for one dollar each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
q. T.. Soap.

q. =. Soap.
A quick process perfect soap. The
soap does fully half the work. May
be used In ANY WAY and for ANY PuR-
POSE that any other Is used, and will
be found to excel all in cleansing
qualities. BREWER " PENnALLEGoN.