davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Adam lresen,

Fine Tailoring at lowest prices. Good
stock Of woolens on hand TO select
from. See advertisement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Gundry a. Gray

Can show you very fine and com
plete line OF mems and boys shoes
lust received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Garland Coal Stove

For sale. In first class condition.
win be sold cheap. Inquire at Isaac
Deller's store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Our Stock

Is now complete In all winter goods,
and ready for all. GUNDRY Il GRAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22

Wanted-Butter and Eggs
In exchange for cash, at G. Z. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Underwear,

And fiannels for all at Gundry 4
Gray's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
plain and Fancy Needle Work.

] am prepared to give lessons In
plain and fancy needle work. For
terms apply at the residence OF Mrs.
Chas. NJ. Cox. DORA NJ. RICHARDS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
OyercOnts,

Newest Styles, Lowest Prices--at
Gundry 81 Gray's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Gundry & Gray

Have q new and complete line OF
mems and boys shoes just received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22

Glassware and CrOckcry.
J. A. Spratler has full line of glass
woodcnware and toys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
MISS A. III. GALE,

Teacher of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory OF
Music, New York. For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Don't Fail

To examine Gundry 81 Gray's large
and fine line of mems and boys shoes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
\ Complete Line

OF mems and boys shoes at Gundry
\ Gray's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Grand Display

OF Crockery and Lamps, at Gales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22

At Gundry & Gray's new line OF
Gents furnishing goods.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
New Line

OF tlannels and underwear, just re.
ceived at Gundry \ Gray's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
The Best Flour.

II you want the best Flour, 80 70
c. Z. Gales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Blankets.

Largest line, and at prices the low
est. Gundry & Gray.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
The Resf Grnceriea

IHe DcSt OTOCcTIcb
OF all kinds-and fresh--at Gales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22

Headquarters for Jackets
And Cloaks at Gundry & Gray's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
If You Want
Don't Resgst to Look

Cofees and Teas 60 to C. z. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
Twelve Years Old.

From Milwaukee journal OF Nov. Is.
The Journal enters today upon its
thirteenth year, this issue being No. l,
Vol. l3, and as the annual milestones
of the journey are passed it is permis-
sible to briefly call attention to the
main facts of the past. The paper
has had q steady increase in its bust
ness from the start, thus encouraging
its publishers continually in their
work. 1t has had no boom," though
after its enlargement to an eight page
paper in 1890, it received very large
addition to its circulation, which it
has retained and increased considera-
bly, year by year since that time.
Notwithstanding the panic, the past
year has been, from business point
Of view, the most satisfactory one in
its history. The Journal has had q
field to occupy from its birth. 1t has
advanced reforms which none of its
competitors dared to touch, and 1t has
seen the fruition of every plan it has
put forth in that line. 1t has been in
a great many newspaper fights and it
expects to be In many more in the fu-
ture, working all the time for the gen
eral interest of the public and the
rights of all as it sees them. And as
we go on gathering force every year
and speaking to thousands more of
the people directly than before, we
assure our esteemed contemporaries of
our distinguished consideration, prom.
ising to be on hand to help every
praiseworthy project and to expose
and do all we can to defeat every un-
worthy one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-22
A Large Line
New Train Service.

or Choice Candies, at G. Il. Gales.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
COMING FOR CURE
Rheumatic Patients From
the East.
EFFECT OF DIR. PLOUF'S CURE
The Fact Established by the Great
Number of Cures That Are
Being Daily Made.

The reigning medical sensation of the
year Is the discovery of positive cure for
rheumatism made by Dr.. j. Z. Plouf of
this city, who is certainly very fortunate
man In having been ordained by the fates
to confer such benefaction upon man.
kind. 1t has been only short time since
the doctor placed his remedy at the dis
posal of sufferers, but in that time it has
created a genuine Juror on this coast
through the wonderful cures that are
transpiring almost every day.
The fame of the discovery is rapidly
spreading over the entire continent and
when a reporter called upon the doctor
yesterday at his Offices at 659 Market
street, the newsgatherer was shown an ex-
press load of medicine ready for shipment
to patients located at widely distributed
points, from British Columbia to Mexico.
II is plainly evident that such a great
demand, created In so brief time. would
OF exist were it not for the TACT that the
curative powers of the medicine were not
something phenomenal.
The cures which have been produced in
this vicinity, the details of which have al
ready been given for publication, are suffi-
GENTLY remarkable to make man wonder
HuclDtI bUc aye vi ms ESdllN
pissed, or new era OF them Just begun.
rheumatism is the most cruel disease
known 10 the medical profession. rhe
pain is of the acute sort that only martyrs
can stand without tiinching, and 1t gener-
ally cTipples up the sufferer more effect
ually than railroad wreck. 1t is this
class OF cases-thO chronic klDd-that DIR.
Ploufs discovery is curing. and that is
why it receives and deserves The distinc-
ton OF being wonderful.
Said Dr. Plouf 10 the reporter: "My.
experience has been that the medicine Is a
specific for all kinds OF rheumatism, and
for all degrees of Ii. Old men who have
had it for twenty years have been treated
with unvarying success, and there on the
wall hang their affidavits of the fact. But
this medicine will cure nothing else, and |
am always particular In satisfying myself
that those who call upon me really have
rheumatism before l will allow them to
use the medicine"
why is that?" was asked.
Because aside from the ethical view of
the matter, there Is another one TO be
taken into consideration. Should any one
nSe the medicine, who fsncled he was
afflicted with rheumatism when he was
not, he would derive no benefit whatever
and his opinion as TO its meris would GER
tainly not be favora BILE one. Not only
would IL hurt the reputation of the medi.
cine, but IL would also reflect on my own
Integrity.
Il want every person who takes this
medicine co receive benefit therefrom,
and TO be 10 position to indorse ii, and IL
any one is beyond the reach of its power
l candidly tell them so. That is the chief
reason why do mol allow the druestores to
handle IT, although orders come in Gaily
for il, because it would be sold indiserimi
naiely and would reach MANY people
whom 1t would not benefit" IS. F. Chron-
icIe,
The morning call., 1894-02-25
THE JAMES TOLEMAN.
The New English Locomotive From
Which So Much Is Expected.

The James Toleman is the property Of
Messrs. Westwood s. Windy. who are ex-
tensive contractors for the construction and
equipm nj OF railways and public works, Of
ST. Clements lane. Lombard street, London
England Messrs. Wesrwood & Windy are
so largely Interested In the merits of locomo-
lives for long lines of railways which they
are constructing and equippng. that MIR.
Windy determined TO design an engine having
four hgh-pressure cylinders and driving
wheels of large diameter, dispensing with coup
iing-rods and having great boiler power. The
engine was built last year N the works OF r. s.
w Hawthorne, Leslie & Co. (limited) OF New
castie-on- Tyne, The oldest firm OF locomolivr-
builders IN England, and Is OF The highest class
OF material and workmanship. All the tires.
Whe Is, framing and motion are of sic |; the
hrebox and tube plats copper, and $50 brass
tubes TWO inches inside diameter and IA feet
10 inches iE length.
The aim OF MIR. Windy Is TO settle the ques-
ton, "ts there higher merit In a n0n-condensiug
compound engine than The ordinary hlgI-pres-
sure locomotive engine ?" The chief point OF
excellence that Mr.. Windy claims for his de-
sign Is that 1t gives greater boiler power than
has heretofore been Oh aimed in any loco.
motive without lifting the center OF gray
lily TO dangerous height. The heaiing
greater than in any otneT English Iocomo.
tive, while the area OF the crate, twentyeight
feet, Is also larger iD the same proportion. The
boiler is constructed in two cylindrical seq.
ments, superposed. The chord stays are COM
mon TO the two segments, so thai, while the
lateral diameter OF the boiler is not greater
than will pass between pair OF driving wheels
OF large diameter, The vertical diameter is
greater. the tube plates deeper, and OF greater
are, and the tubes themselves lareer and
more numerous than In an ordinary cylindrical
boiler placed between driving wheels.
There are TWO pairs Of drivlng-wheels, each
feet inches IN diameter. The leading
dTiving-wheels are driven by a pair OF inside
cylinders II inches In diameter, and with a
stroke of % inches. The trailing driving
wheels, OF the same size, are driven by cylin-
ders 1914 Inches In diamrter, with a stroke OF
"a inches. The tractive force Is 143 8 pounds
for every pound of mean pressure. The boiler
pressure is $50 pounds. The "bogie'' wheels
are four feet In diameter. The weight OF the
engine loaded. but without tender, is six ty
The morning call., 1894-02-25
BERKELEY.

The Christian Endeavorers of Berkeley
met in union convention on Friday after
noon and evening at the Trinity NJ. E.
Church. 10 the afternoon the programme
was occupied by the junior Endeavorers; in
the evening by the senior societies. Miss
Anna Mcdonald of the Baptist church
presided at the afternoon session and
Louis Reynolds during the evening There
are seven junior societies in Berkeley, with
292 members. and nine regular Young Peo-
ple's Societies of Christian Endeavor, with
a membership of 351, of which 292 are men,
bers of some church.
Miss Mary Ketcbum read paper on
"Means of Interesting Young Peoples and
The morning call., 1894-02-25
lin. He shouted to him. "Charge p and the

him. He shouted to him. "ChargeI" and the
well-trained dog obeyed at once.
But the order came fraction OF second too
la e. Spo had dropped on he ground with the
swift precision OF machine, but his forepaw
shot FORWARD and struck the stock OF the piece,
winch iopped on the hard earth, aud one OF
It's barrels was discharged. Its charge OF
neavy waterfowl shoI struck the fiesby part OF
Mr. DubblDga's arm just above the elbow. and
ne was thrown backward oG the meadow. No
one could have exhibited more GOODNESS, how
ever, nor more heroic pluck. In an instant he
got upon his feet. Invested himself of his heavy
coat. ano stripped up his blood. soaked shirst-
sleeve, then quietly ed himself again, and
WIN MS handkerchief and a portion of his
shirt, bandaged his ragged wound. He did
nor even chlde bis dog, who bad been the
innocent cause OF his misfortune; on the
contrary, he used every means 10 mitigate
Inc self-Ieproachful grief of that animal,
VINO evidently, was almost beside him
OF the accident Without any doubt. Spot
IeaIZed at the moment the gun was dis
charged he magnitude OF the mischief he had
uuheedlngly perpetrated. He flung himself
despairiDgly on the earth, and bOWItng and
whining by turns IN lugubrious aud Wailing
lone, ne rolled about there. writing ana claw
ing al the frozen cl0ds with his paws Then
ne got on his feet and, crouching. dragged
himself along the turf, and dropped al his
masters feet, moaning. In mute but pitiiuy
eloquent condition he rubbed his muzzle
against the wounded ms legs, and fixed
upon his fac hopeless. 1mploring and mourn
iu glance. AUG then iI haDuened that the hum
ny tue Oi Ills QulDp companion,
ana who IS by no means selfish and insensate.
forgot his own mishap through his sympathy
WIN poor Spots distress. So on his tedious
journey back 10 Stratford he gave heed rather
10 alleyiattng the dogs mental woe than in.
dulgIng natural concerning on account OF his
own physical pain.
Still Henry did not bestir himself, especially
on his nomeward trip, and when he reached his
nome he sauDtered into the house followed
closely by the sobered aud grievng Spot, as
quietly aud with as little concern apparently
as II nothing unusual had befallen him. The
patent dld not even vince while DR.. Lewis
proDed and dressed the gaping wound. Spot
ala though many times, he sat by his bed
side anu sorrowfully watched the surgical
operation. After it was all done, "Well,"
commented Henry. "its lucky it's no worse"
Ihe dog, however, II outw I'd manifestations
are a trustworthy token OF what is passing
Within, seemed TO feel that The catastrophe
could In no way have been more deplorabe
ana that he had committed the one irrevoca bic
ana objectionable sin. Yet there are people,
no DOUBT, who have an idea that dogs do not
think, do not understand.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
They Do Not Allow Their Clerks to
Keep Private Notebooks.
New YORK Herald.

New YORK Herald.
HE was the best surveyor and draughts-
man In my employ" SAID well-know civil en-
gineer OF this city few days ago. referring to
man whom hr had just discharged. 81 diseoy.
cred short time ago that he was keeping
private notebook, and after notifying him that
lie mus stop IL and again learning that he was
continuing the practice was obliged to dis
charge him."
l asked the gentleman TO explain what he
meant BY "keeptng private notebook"
"a surveyor" said he, sin doing a niece of
work makes minutes as he goes along of the
lines he runs, OF the various points mark ing The
such data as arc not only necessary for The
drawing OF his plans, but also incidentally that
which may aid him IN the case OF any otner sur.
vey being made lat on.
"Ihese data, you see really constitute a
sort OF capital or stock IN trade for If the
party owning the land ever wishes another
survey OF IL Tor any purpose he will naturally
Apply TO that same surveyor, who having
these old memoranda can DO the work easier
ana more cheapy than any other SURVEYOR
Oftentlmes, after many years have elapsed and
old landmarks have passed away, those minutes
become very valuable.
"Cons quenIly civil engineer always wishes
10 keep these IN his own hands, and men in his
employ are no allowed to make copies OF min.
uies OF surveys which they make while in his
employ. Otherwise an old employe 10 lrayjng
and setting up IN business for himself conld
carry away large slice of bis employers bust
ness.
This is the reason why have discna-oed
my best employe upon finding that he was ner
sistiDg In tie practice"
The morning call., 1894-02-25
SPOTS UNFORTUNATE CAPER.
Grief of the Hunting Dog When He
Found He Had Shot His Master.
Hartford Cor. New York So


Henry e. Duboing's dog Spot of Stratford
village is as bright and handsome bird dog as
there is In Connecticut, and since that veteran
hunter never treats him harshly. and Spot has
no idea there Is another man in the world but
his master, the pair are like two army chums
when they go into the fields TO hunt.
Nevertheless. Spot shot his master acciden-
tally day or two ago. and Henry Is still in bed
on account Of the mishap with badly man.
gled arm, and confronted with the possibility.
the surgeons say, that 1t may b. necessary to
amputate il. The accident came TO pass In a
remarkable way. The hunter had been stalk
Ing water fowl on the wide, level Stratferd
meadows that lie along the margin OF the sound.
aud late In the day. tired with his exertions, he
tilted his gun against stone wall and iopped
down on the hard ground, twenty feet away
from II. to rest. Spot. young ana ardent, needed
no respite, ana he frolicked about the Held.
chasing snowbirds or nyiug bag needles or his
own shadow with impartial aacrity and zest
Finally he made sudden. swift br-ak toward
the wall, where the double barreied gun was
poised, resting on an unstable stone, aud hen,
Instantly. :he hunter, who. with haif-ci0sed
eyes, bad been watching Spots antics with
lazy indulgence, OWNED the possibility of an
accident OF the kind that In moment befell
The morning call., 1894-02-25

around a moment and then with his left
hand seized the dog by the back of the
neck. What he did with his right hand
was hardly noticeable, but when he laid
the deg down 1t staggered a moment and
then fell over. 1t gave couple of quivers
and appeared to go 10 sleep after drawing
a long breath.
A bystander noticed the performance
and asked the man what he did to the
dog.
KILLED it. and put it out of its misery"
he replied coOllv. BE then became very
laxative and gave his name as Charles
Ulrich.
According to Ulrich's story be has been
killing sick and MANNED animals on the
streets of San Francisco for a long time.
de showed a goods Zed hypodermic
syringe with which he does the work, and
saws he will continue doing so as long as
the instrument lasts.
de uses about three grains of morphine
so as to make death quick and certain, and
seldom if ever fails. His method is to
walk about the street every day until he
sees some suffering animal that he can
catch. The needle is then inserted in a
vein near the heart and death results in a
few moments.
Charles Ulrich is an old man and, judg-
Ing by MS conversation, an educated one
A better dressed man is seldom seen OF the
streets, and care aud neatness were visible
In his arrangement of all his garments.
The only reason he gave for doing as he
does was TO prevent suffering, which he
said caused him pain 10 witness.
Whatever may be thought of the mans
actions from proprietary point Of view.
there IS no doubt that what he does ought
to BE- done and, possibly, commended.
Ulricb is waiting for chance to expert
ment on horse. as he says there are many
driven every day that ought not to be
allowed on the streets. He does not like
TO try morphine on one Of the abused ami
mails because he does not know how much
would be required. When he finds this
out he intends TO extend his work.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
A QUEER HUMANITARIAN.
His Method of Putting Suffering
Animals Out of Misery.

Oal vi 4FllSClys
Charles Ulrich says he is a hum ami
tartan. There is no denying the fac that
the work he does saves many dumb
erutes hours Of agony. 1t is work that
nearly everybody would refuse and even
policemen are reluctant about doing. 1t is
nothing more nor less than killing sick
and wounded dogs and cats that he finds
wandering about tho streets.
He makes no secret of his work, but
does it so quickly and quietly that he
seldom attracts attention. He says he is
member of humanitarian societies in
every country in the world. where they
exist, and if anybody objects to what he
does he will have plenty of defenders.
About ten davs ago a small fox-terrier
belonging to people on California street
was kicked on the head by horse. The
whole side of the poor creatures face was
shattered; but il received no care and in a
day or so was most disgusting-looking
object Every body who saw 1t made the
remark that it ought tn be killed, but none
wanted the job. Each day the dog looked
more horrible.
a lew mornings ago man was seen to
stop and look at the unfortunate animal as
1t lay coiled upon doorstep. lie glanced
The morning call., 1894-02-25
A SNAKES SUICIDE.
How the Spreadhead Viper Poisons
Itself and Plays 'Possum.

Boston Globe.
he "spreadhead' or "blowing" adders, quite
common In this country, are generally believed
TO be extremely venomOus on account of their
nerce and bold manners when attacked Being
fangless they are, however, quite harmless
Another habit which contributes TO their repu-
talon as poison bearers is that of apparently
inf1cting deadly bites upon themselves when
their escape becomes hopeless. If headed of
10 every direction, and repeatedly beaten with
a switch, an adder will first disgorge such un-
dlgested iood as 1t may have within 1t, and
then, tuning upon Itself, 20 through The mo-
lions OF severely biting itself along its dorsaI
region.
Asa matter of fact, it does nothing of the
sort, and the subsequent feigned death is the
most transparent OF 'possum playing. as any
one can prove by turning the apparently dead
creature over. SO intent Is il on being entirely
dead that II cannot bt induced to lie otherwise
than nat on its back, belly up. and will turn
quickly to this position Wi bout percep iIbIe
muscular effort often as 1t Is disTurbrd.
This habit doubtless serves TO protect 1t from
actual death In many cases, just as he same
habit does the opossum and many insects.
CARLYLE published "Sartor Resartus" at
3S, and the French Revolution" at A.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
BORN.

BR0AD-In this city. February Is. 1894 to the
wife OF j. +. Broad, daughter.
GARBAR1NO-ln this city. February Is, 1894, to
the VIE OF NJ Garbar Inc. daughter.
WILSON-In this city, February %. 1894, to the
wife OF William +. wilson. a son.
MUIR RAY-In this city. February 16. 1894 to the
wife of William Murray, a son.
EIBEN-In this city, February 9, 1894 to the
wife of j. Fl. e. Eiben. daughter.
TAYLoR-ln this city. February 49, 1894, to the
wife OF James Taylor a daughter.
QUINN-In Ocean View, February "a 1894 tn
the wife OF Thomas QUINN SON
SMITH-In tins city. February 10. 1894 to the
wife of Waldo Z. Smith. son.
oLSEN-In this city. February 49, 1894, to the
wife OF Arthur Olsen, daughter.
CUTLER-In this city. February 20, 1894, to the
wife of f. w. Cutler. a son.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
MARRIED..

OLIERT-BLODES-In this city February IL
lSS T. by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Herman WolIert
and jennie BIodes. both or San Francisco
LEVENTHAL-APPLE-I In this city February
~, 1924, by the Rev. M. s. Levy, Samuel Lev.
ALLEN-HAGAN- February 4, 1894 Harry
Allen and Elizabeth 5. Hagan. both of San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
ALAMEDA.

Justice Swasey does not agree with
Judge Murphy of San Francisco on the
point If what is a defendants right so far
as concerns change OF venue. Some time
ago j. d. Aimed brought suit for the re-
cevery of 1929 da images against DR.. de
Chesne il Jus tice Swasey's court. The
plaintiff claims that amount of damage s
owing to an unsuccessful operation by the
doctor on a back tooth. DR.. de Chesne
contends as grounds for change of venue
that he does not believe that he can get a
fair and unbiased trial before Justice Swa-
sey.
The Trustees Tomorrow.
The Board of City Trustees meet to-
morrow night. Among the most import
ant business on the tapis will be the
adoption OF a resolution of intention for
the opening and extending of Lincoln
avenue, an improvement much desired by
property-oH in that vicinity.
For Pure Mink.
Some time ago D. r. ColdwelI of the
Health Board inaugurated the plan of ex-
aiming diaries supplying milk in this
city. He had cow taken to the Oakland
boneyard on Friday and an autopsy re-
vealed the fact that the animal was az
fected seriously with tuberculosis.
Without Opposition.
At the election of a chief for the Ala
media Fire Department last evening Fred
h. Krauth Jr. was reelected without on
position, as was also NJ g. Strong for
treasurer.
Shooting for Trophy.
This morning Company F of Oakland
Will come 10 Alameda and pepper the Tar
gets with Company G at the latter's shoot
lagrange. The shoot will be for tro. by.