davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

AS the strength Of building de,
pends upon the soldity of its founda.
tion, so health depends upon the
condition Of the blood. To cxpel i'm
purities and cause the vital fluid to
become vigorous and life-giying,
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most power.
ful and effective medicine in use.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
At II. II. Chandler Co.'S,

81, $S, 80 and $40 suits of clothes, for
$500
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Sheriff lmhott, and .. c. smith OF
The Chronicle, came over from Dodge
vile on Saturday and remained for
few hours with friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles Hoynung and son
Elmer went to Bellevue, Iowa, on
Monday, for visit with relatives.
James johnson, of Dubuque, has
been visiting relatives here during the
week.
Miss Emma Fitch has been spend
ing few days at her home in Monroe.
Mrs. Z. Ferris, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here, return
ed to her home at Red Cloud, NebraS-
ka, on Tuesday.
Roy Dunn, sou of William Damn, of
Denver, Colo, is here for a visit With
relatives.
Mr.. Chubb will preach at Lost
Grove at l0:30, and at Diamond
Grove at 2:3), next Sunday.
One week from next Sunday is the
p. NJ. conference Sunday at Albion.
The delegates from this city are James
Brewer and W. j. Penhallegon. 1t
opens on the 18th and lasts till the
23d.
The New Era reports that the wind
storm Of Tuesday, May /, was terrific
enough to destroy the orchard of VIM.
Middleton, about a mile and 4 half
from Montfort. 1t also unroofed his
granary.
Senator Calvert Spensley will de-
liver the Grafton at Monroe on Mem
orial day.
Those who desire to raise sorghum
this season, can obtain the seed free, by
applying to John C. Martain, at city
mills.
Hereafter the city hall bell will be
rung at five minutes before II each
week day evening.
w. J. Penhallegon was at Montfort
on business on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Spensley, who attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Martin at Apple
River, last Thursday, returned to her
home in this city on Wednesday.
Rev. M. Chase will deliver the
oration in Mineral Point on Deeora-
ton day.
a dispatch says that Christian
Lindsey, of Dodgeville, was on Tues
day granted pension as a survivor OF
Indian wars.
Our woolen mills will start up in a
very short time The demand for the
product of the mills has been such as
to make it certain that all the goods
that can be manufactured will find
ready sale.
Edward Brown visited near High
land this week, he says, with relatives.
Hon. J. NJ. Smith came down on
Saturday last from White Earth, Mimi,
where he makes his headquarters as
Indian Commissioner.
The Galena Gazette of last week
contained an excellent report of the
celebration in that city of Gen. Grants
birthday.
Teachers meeting at High school
room, Mineral Point next Saturday.
There is no such title as post
mistress, Notwithstanding the frequent
use Of the word.
Fred J. Schmidt, who has been visit
ing in this city, left on Wednesday
afternoon for Janesville, where he has
accepted position in the McNicker
hardware store.
GAINESVILLE will issue $4,000 in bonds
to build high school, and will also
try and secure new system of water
works.
AT GAINESVILLE Monday, Charles
Coates was released from custody,
there being no evidence to detain him
longer on a charge Of murder in con
- Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

OF spring and summer Dry Goods Is
now complete, and arc marked at
prices To sell GuNpRY Il GRAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
Window shades at Isaac Delcr's.
t,NcrN Barrel Warranted.

Flour bearing the brand Ccrcsota y
will be found up to the Highest Stand
ard known to modern milling. 1t
combines all the desirable qualities ot
n Perfect Bread Making Flour, and
can be depended upon at AL times
with the most satisfactory results. The
CcrcSota Flour is manufactured by tho
Northwestern Consolidated Milling
Co, Minneapolis, Mimi, from the I'm
est selected wheat, expressly for that
class ot consumers who are satisfied
With nothing but the best; and to all
who appreciate good bread, this hour
is recommended with the utmost con
hdence. No special direction for its
use. BE sure that the package con
tanning the flour bears the above brand,
" Ccresota," Every barrel warranted.
For sale by HENnRA Bios,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

for visit 10 his oIa home, N rrurp,
England where his mother SIN r..
sides. Since his coming 10 Mineral
Point mora thaD tw,ntv-fya yaars
AGO Nlr Horkins has heen ono II onr
most ac.iva and ,,r,rr.ssi,., cf-.yaos
Ha has w,1, a,r,sI ~. hri,f vo.,-i,n
wn;,, !. rr,n,sss :, ,ago o,3 NJ,
carry with hi, ~, ha,,tv wishes ,f,l
our ri,i,a,s f,r a r,pasant v,vor, ami
saf,, ratnrn
Xsxt sabbath rho Fnwortb ,oa,nc
of tho NJ T chnrch VIII ohsorya ihA
fftb anniversary NJ No orr,ni,,,i,n
W tba society They have orranop1
Ol5 rn,ks s.rv;rn ~ lO.3A The
pastor will preach = sermon 10 ed
peonle and the league gives 4 cordial
invitation to all ,ucA 70 be present.
If any cannot walk. carriarps viii br
snnt fnr them If tha;r nom,s ar, Ieft
With Mr. John Hcodra The evening
sermon will be to the Young pcoplc;
subject, What Young peopIe Need"
The Ncal saws th3t the Shullshurr
Driving Park association is preparing
to give a race meeting at the park the
third week in AUGUST
The Monroe Sun reroris that
compapy If forty Swiss emiyIants
passpd throuph that city They were
ins+ fron Enronn and wrra honnd fnr
Nontpc4IIo and Nrw Charms
Miss Anna Kjpgmap has been an
no,nted nostmastrr At Rrodhro6
The Chapin mine. Of Iron Mountain.
Mich which has been idle since Inst
summer. resumed Wednesday nirf,t,
employinp 500 men,
The Monroe Sun saws that the
water. works companv Of tba, city IS
considering the feasibility of securing
arteyjan water by sinking a well to
depth Of l.5OO to , 600 feet
The NIarcus Uowal News reports
that the acreage of corn in Cherokee
county will be the largest ever known
there. Many farmers who had put
in oats about March Is, will plant corn
on the same ground, owing to the fact
that the early sown oats was killed by
the frost
Ambassadors for Christ" will be
be the subject Of w. ]. Penhallegon's
address at the young mems meeting, at
the p. NJ church, next sunday morn
ing, at nine o'clock.
Monroe policemen will hereafter
wear uniforms.
Our enterprising miller, Mr.. Martin,
is now using crude oil for fuel in his
Mineral Point mills, and likes il well.
John w. Horn is a delegate from
St. Joseph society Of this city to the
state convention of the German Cath
Ollie Benevolent societies, to be held at
Sheboygan next week, beginning on
Monday.
w. II. Tembv made business visit
to Mineral Point this week.
-, -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Ayers pills are recommended by
leading physicians and druggists, as
the most prompt and efficient remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costiVcncss,
indigestion, sluggishness of the liver,
janndice, and sick headache; also, to
relieve colds, feyers, neuralgia, and
rheumatism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
+" CercsOta,"
At Hendra Brothers.
See CIlandIer's

New stock Of Gents furnishings All
the novelties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Those who desire to take comfort
with their cyesight should consult
Prof. StrasSman without delay, as he
will remain few days longer in
Mineral Point, at Globe Hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Room moulding, fancy and plain, at
Isaac Dclpr's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Just what you want in wall paper
and window shades ut Isaac DclIers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
I'aNtmrn 10 Itrnt.

Fair ground pasture toreat Inquire
I The secretary II : We'll
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

A good secondhand buggy wanted.
Inquire ut The Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
Wanted Butter and Eggs
Mineral Point Laundry.

l exchange for cash, at G. T.. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
Mixed Paints.
Are You Troubled With

For sale cheap at Eden IS Blowett's.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
STATE AND CITY LEaIsLAruREs

In his letter, commendatory Of the
features OF Jesse Johnson's alleged mu-
nicipal home rule amendment Seth Low
says: 1T undoubtedly Is the true ideal
that the city legislature should have
full power in these particulars. On the
other hand, It cannot be forgotten that
one power after another has been taken
away from the Common Councils OF our
large cities because these Councils have
abused the powers which they once
enjoyed. In other words, until such
bodies show themselves faithful over
few things. 1t IL not unreasonable TO
hesitate in granting them full authority
over many things"
II Mr.. Low is INDUCING the idea that
a political State Legislature IL likely to
be any more faithful over a few
things" or over many things. than a
City Council. he is doing SO in disregard
Of the remarkable record made by sew
erai Legislatures at Albany. and notably
BY the last one. That law-making body
which adjourned last Spring at the State
Capitol persistently used the large cities
Of the commonwealth. and especially
the great city OF New York. az the
bases and subjects of the most bare
faced deals" and political intrigues. II
ably backed up the bosses Of the me-
tropolis, and ihe Governor who obeyed
the bosses dlctation. in the work Of
blocking real municipal reform in this
city and keeping the people subject TO
The ringsters.
A city Legislature could do no worse
things for New York than State legisla-
tors have done. The chances are that
1t would not do SO badly. as It would be
more directly responsible to the COM
munity Immediately interested. A city
Alderman or Councilman may be taught
TO respect the wishes of respect.
able constituency In making laws fol
the municipality. A rustic legislator
at Albany. whose political fate depend,
In no way upon the people Of ths
metropolis. cannot be expected to care
rap about the wishes or opinions o.
the metropolitan citizens.
Give New York its chance to govern
/ itself and good citizens will easily leari
to look out for q faithful city legisla
ture Continue to leave the control o
municipal affairs at Albany and deals
and ring rule will also continue.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
MISS BONNIE THORNTON.

II was given her by Needham at a pri-
vate PARTY at which she made her APP
pearance with Jim Thornton. her hus-
band. and the famous song writer. some
years ago. So the little mascot Just
kissed the "bill' In the cutest possible
way and said. bless the Village Maid.
for he has babies OF his own"
And the audience then went into
laughing fits again.
The shower began TO fall and dimes
and pennies rained for fifteen minutes.
Little Dave Posner. the great" stage
manager OF Terrace Garden, az the
boys all call him, had to assist Bonnie
in picking up the coin. And he did II
wen. "bin" Clark. who claims to be
the greatest advertising agent in the
world. and says II modestly when he
looks at the billing which he gave
Bonnie Thornton. stopped all his friends
as they entered the music hall and
gathered in little pile for the babies.
One OF the half dollars he threw at
Bonnie hit her on the ankle and she
says nearly broke II.
When Master George Heumann, who
always superintends the counting OF the
babies collection and never fails TO
drop In another dime or two. counted
the STUFF last night, he found Si2.l5
another handsome addition to the sums
already taken In at Terrace Garden,
Manager Heumann, who stands back
OF his big-hearted patrons, always en-
Joys the silver shower part OF the pro-
gramme with the enthusiasm OF a
schoolboy.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Every Land HAN It's Myths.

To the Editor:
Almost every country in the world has iu
myths and legends. and the older the country
the more numerous the myths. Even this young
land has Its Rip Van Wrinkle. There 10 one coun-
try, however, mean Judea-whIch are told
has no myths. You must believe every story that
comes from there. matter how foolish or i'm
probable. or many people will call you an inndsi.
Strange. is 1t not that there should be those who
prefer to grope and crawl in the twilight and
darkness OF an age long past rather than walk
free. upright and untrammelled In the glorious
sunlight which science has shed upon this lass
decade Of the nineteenth century: Lux
The evening world., 1894-08-09
HEALTH OFFICIALS M0BBED.
Crowd Attacks a Hospital Van
in Milwaukee.
Escort of a SMALLPOX Patient Pro-
tected by Police.
lBY AIscriated Prska /

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug. 9.-The re-
bellion against the enforcement OF san!-
tary law bearing on smallpox cases has
assumed alarming proportions in this
city. The seat of war Is the south
side. and particularly in the Eleventh
Ward. where the isolation house is To-
Gated The authorities. health officials
and several Aldermen were busy last
night holding conferences and attempt
ing to formulate some plan whereby the
laws might be properly enforced.
one official said that the situation was
more serious than the majority Of peo-
pie imagined.
Assured OF police protection, the
Health Department van, with crew
OF six health officers. proceeded to the
house of Ferdinand J. Butler, at 73j
Muskego avenue, where a child was suf-
fering from the disease. The appear
ance of the van was the signal for the
sounding OF an alarm. and within ten
minutes there was a mob of fully ZOO
people on the scene. There were loud
cries and threats, while a few stones
were thrown, but before much damage
could be done squad of police ar
rived.
The health officers broke in the door
Of the house, and soon placed the sicl
child in the van. The crowd then made
a determined charge. and he police
would have been overpowered had no
patrol wagon filled with officers ar
rived at this critical tuncture. Guarded
by large detail OF police. the val
passed through the mob and started
for the hospital, pursued by the crowd.
| Good time was made. and the littl
patient was safe in the hospital be
fore the leaders Of the mob reached
| there. But more trouble followed
the rioters threatening to overturn tn
van. stones were thrown and club
brandished, but the police finally sue
ceeded in getting the health officers an
their conveyance safely through tn
mob
A mass-meeting was held last night
attended by fully 1900 people, grea
many OF whom were women. mum
Der OF infiammatory speeches were made
denunciatory OF the Health Department
and Commissioner Kempster. Othe
speakers were. conservative, and warne
| the people not to commit any violence
The meeting finally dwindled down to
crowd OF about 100. made up OF tn
more turbulent element, but there wa
no disturbance.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
ITS FIRST FESTIVAL.
The Adams 4 Co. Mutual Benefit Sc
ciety's Outing Saturday.

The Adams 4 Co. Mutual Beneat Sc
ciety's Outing Saturday.
The Adams & Co. Mutual Benefit So
ciety will give its first annual festival
Saturday afternoon and evening, at
Cosmopolitan Park. One Hundred and
Seventeen street and Amsterdam ave.
nue..
The Society was organized on May "a
last. The officers are: Robert II. Glib
bons. President: Frank ]. Masterton,
First Nice-President: Albert j. SAX
man. Second Vice President: George w.
Storck, Treasurer: Abraham A. Knapp.
Financial Secretary: John +. Gibbons,
recording Secretary: Bart. J. Giblin.
Sergeant-at-Arms.
From the start the Society met with
such uninterrupted as well as unex-
pected success that II decided, contrary
TO its original intentions. to hold fes-
tival this season. and accordingly
elected u Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS.
consisting OF Harry Morris. Chairman
John #. Gibbons and Matthew F. Bowe
Several thousand tickets have been
sold up to date, and the managers an.
tlcipate splendid success. surpa ssing
their most sanguine expectations.
The Adams & Co. employees will pro-
coed from their building to the park In
tally-hos at Il o'clock on the date OF
the festival.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

and I love them all SO dearly that II simost
makes me temporarily unhappy when one OF then
finds man she likes better than me. But. As
still have the others such an occurrence does not
worry much. In this way. always have
some one to take to the theatre Coney Island
when feel like It. and It does not cost any more
to take SIX girls week than girl six
times. OF course. never tell the dear creatures
about one another. and find that each likes
me better u they know that will not 70 with
them every night. or course. will never marry
any OF them. l prefer to spend my own salary
as choose: no sharp-tongued wife and crying
children for me.
ONE WHO KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
PANTATAsIs.

The police captains are getting sick.
Several Of them are so bad that they
ought to be In a hospital. Their all
ments differ In the designations given to
them. but they are probably all the
same so FAR as symptoms are concerned.
The fiouble seems to be too much pan
tatacy in the system. which asserts
itself In an aggravated way whenever
an investigation is about to begin.
We never knew what pantatasis was
until a police surgeon laid II bare In
Capt. Devery's case. This Surgeon gives
thirteen different Indications of the dis
ease. beginning with pain In the head
and passing down through "embarrass-
ment of speech" to "irregularity and
rapidly Of pulse" with a final assertion
OF inability to face the music.
Pantatasis seems to be a frightful af-
Fiction. 1t Is bad enough now. but prob
ably 1t will be worse when the LexoW
inquisition renews Its irritating question
ings next month. Only one Captain hal
been carried off by It so far but severa
Of them are In bed suffering badly.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
WALTER D. PRICE BURIED.
Was Once u Noted Pickpocket and
Policy Dealer.

The funeral of Walter d. Price, whose
picture is No. 286 in the Rogues' Gallery.
and who in years gone by was consid-
cred one OF the most expert pickpockets
in America. was held at o'clock this
afternoon at his home. 305 West One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street.
Price was sixty-five years old. He
was born In this city and grew up on
the Bowery, when that thoroughfare
was in its palmiest days.
Price, during his career, went under
dozen different aliases. He always
dressed in black. and the cut OF his
coat was such as to lead people who did
not know him to think he was a clergy
man.
In recent years Price has conducted
a policy shop in Vesey street, near
Washington. From this business he Is
said to have derived a princely income.
1t is said. however. by his friends that
he left no property.
His redceming trait of character was
his generosity. He is said to have al
ways been willing to help the unfortu-
nate, and on occasions Is reported to
have given large sums to the widows
and families OF deceased friends who
left their relatives unprovided for. Price s
friends say that he never gambled,
smoked, drank or cursed in his life.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
NEWSPAPER MEN PARDOAEO.
President Diaz Sets All Imprisoned
Journalists at Liberty.
This Is Said to Be a Willy Move on
the Part of 3Iexico's "Czar."

II see that President Porfrio Diaz has
parione1 all the journalists who have
been serving sentences in Belem Prison
in Mexico" said a newspaper man this
morning. who formerly was attached to
the STAFF of The Two Republics in the
City OF Mexico.
"Belem Prison has been the temporary
residence at one time or another OF
nearly every American who ever wrote
for a newspaper in the land Of God and
liberty Any expression of opinion con-
corning the Mexican Government which
met with the dlsapproval of President
Diaz OF the members OF his Cabinet,
which appeared in newspaper in the
sister Republic. was always followed by
the imprisonment OF the writer.
The responsible editor was usually
the man selected to be punished. and
nearly all OF the newspapers printed in
English had a man or stool-pigeon on
the staff who earned his salary by taking
the responsibility for obnoxious articles
and serving time for them, so that the
| actual writers wouldn't be taken from
their work and the stan crippled. The
terms varied from couple of days to
months.
There is room in Belem prison which
was especially fitted up for offending
| newspaper men, and 1t was never used
for any other offenders. L have known
| MIR. Graham, who was managing editor
OF The Two Republics, to calmly make
his arrangements to have the paper
properly conducted for a few days ahead,
shake hands with his staff and take a
street car for Belem prison to serve a
day or two in the journalists cell. where
he would write editorials. He was not
arrested, but simply notified to deliver
himself for punishment
Every week one or more prisoners
--Mexicans, who had committed some of
the many capital crimes in Mexico
would be shot in the prison yard. but
the journalists never dared to tell OF
these executions. To do 80 was TO
incur the displeasure of the authorities
and serve term In jail.
"Belem prison Is in a suburb OF the
Mexican Capital, and Is always filled
with prisoners. They are guarded BY
soldiers who have themselves been
or less serious offenses. The army con-
victs are selected to shoot the impris-
oned convicts.
Now" concluded the ex-Mexican
/ have told you in Mexican newspaper
you would be locked UP in Belem for
a month. There would be no appeal
from the Judges decision. and II you
pleaded that the facts were true, you
would only have to serve longer
term.
president Diaz is a very willy polite, an
and this pardon decree Of his is doubt
be a President elected as is the Presi.
dent of the United States, but any one
who has written for a Mexican news
paper. knows that he has the power OF
the Car of Russia, and that his election
THAT little truth would entitle you
to six months in Belem II you published
it in Mexico"
The evening world., 1894-08-09
NeV9EgS HeME)

duce, or eliminate from the bill of fars
rice oaten meal. wheat potatoes. gela-
tine beans peas and bananas. and give
the system the benefit of q complete
change Of diet. Have a little boiled or
fried hominy with the meat instead of
potatoes: eat cornbread or graham bis.
cults, and don't spare the laxative food.
such as juicy fruits, stewed tomatoes
cucumbers. blackberrles. squash. onions
and green peppers. II the meat supply
Is cut off. eat brown bread and butter.
half and half. Hard butter is as paiats.
bic as meat richer in fats and easier to
digest.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
MCCARTHY GETS HIS ROLL.
An Honest Unknown Returns That
Missing $4,000 satcheI.

owen Mccarthy. the saloon keeper.
OF 60 Dey street who forgot a satchel
last Tuesday In the railroad waiting
room at the Rockaway Beach station,
as told exclusively In yesterday Even
Ing World" got up this morning after
had been returned to him yesterday.
The soundness of his sleep and the re-
appearance OF his satchel are closely
correlated. In the satchel were 5000 In
money and enough ewelry to make u
poor man happy for years.
All this was returned by man. who
refused to even give his name or I'D
dress, and who required an hours coax
Ing before he would take the 500 re-
ward that had been offered by Mr.,
Mccarthy.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Our Indians Scared Them.

To the Editor:
noticed article in Saturdays Evening
World entitled " Ensland's Prowess." would
like to say q few words regarding same.
Britannia says England never knows when she
is beaten. She knew It we'll enough in l77s and
1872, but. Of course. We must give credit to
France for her aid. which prevented the Lions
paw from settling on this country. Our forefathers
made q gallant defense. however, in keeping the
Britons at q distance until assistance was rsn-
dered. britannia also says that during ths
Revolution England despatched the weakest Of
her forces. which is q mistake on his part. Eng
land sent her best soldiers 1.-THE Kings regS-
lars) to conquer this country. but the sight Of
our redskins during OF the battles made
them shake with fear. and the Lion departed
hastily with his tail between his legs Let the
Eagle scream! YANK.