davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

! lt TX IOWA bHlNN hNulNNlNN'
The recent froStS have destroyed
most all the fruit and vegetation in
general in this section Of the country.
Miss Lizzie Bohan went to Mineral
Point Wednesday, returning Saturday.
Thursday being holiday Of obliga-
ton our town WAS quite lively with
the surrounding farmers. The Hol-
landale gun club held shooting
match in the afternoon and some tine
shooting was done,
Mr.. James Kelley, Of Ridgeway, was
in our burg on Thursday,
Ice cream and strawberry sociahles
are the leading fadS Of the day.
Messrs. W. II. Spellman and Eddie
Morgan went to Mineral Point Friday.
Will Gribble took drive over to
Mineral Point Saturday, where he
was joined by Eddie Morgan, who &C
companied him to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Proctor, where the boys
spent Sunday.
W. \. Skinner, returned t. his home
at Oregon, Wis, on Friday, after 4
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. j. \. Condor started Monday
for GAINESVILLE, Watertown and other
points on business.
Miss Maggie Boylan, who is attend
ing school at Dodgevile, Sundayrd at
home.
Mr.. John and Miss Annie Wise at
tended the funeral of Josie Holt2 at
Perry Monday.
Alex laverty called ON friends at
Mineral Point saturday.
Wanted girl to learn dressmak-
ing and general sewing. Inquire at
the sewing rooms OF the Bohan
sisters.
DR.. II. Day is kept quite busy now
administering to his patients
Mr.. Thomas Burke, who was taken
suddenly i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Donnelly, Of Mineral Point Wis
tied with Mr., and Mrs l.. W. Leonard,
over sunday
Charlie Hottie attended the dance
party given at David pcterson's Satur-
day night.
Miss Louisa Hegastad, of Madison,
is here visiting her sister Mrs. ole
JuclSOn.
Mr.. Ole !. Highland, Peter Within
aud Eric SteenslaAd Sundayed at
Oscar Steenlaud's near Moscow.
Mr. Henry Ncy and wife were in
our burg Friday.
The Mckinley brothers. building
gang arrived at Hollandalc, Monday,
Il. M. on their way to Peter Miles
where they are going To erect Il tlne
dwelling house,
The catholic building committee
have let the contract Of CXcavating the
cellar under the parsonage to John
Cayanaugh.
Mrs. George Campbell, of Adams.
vile, called on friends here Monday.
The Hollandale band has been in
engaged to furnish music at Blanch-
drdvlllc Decoration day.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMuIlen, of
Mineral Point visited with their
daughter, Mrs. James Burke sunday.
Mr. G. Roche, who has been attend
ing school in Chicago for the past year
visited with c. Matson the past week
Mrs. w. II. Spellman and Mrs
Kelley visited friends AT Mineral Point
on Wednesday last.
Messrs. Charlie Iolte, Peter Nor
gan and the Misses Mary and Lizzie
Bohan, sarah Oonnaughton and Name
Conway spent Monday evening very
pleasantly with the Mr.. Edward Leon
ard family.
For fresh straw berries, vegetables
and notions call at the Morgan Bros
restaurant. Also fresh bread, rolls,
cakes, pies, and cookies constantly on
hand.
1t is an undeniable fact, proven by
a trial, which many are finding out by
experience, that we we positively sell
------------------- -------------------------
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
Memorial at the Schools.

Post Commander, 4 number OF conn
rades reported 1T the post hall Fri
day afternoon. and committees We're
directed to attend the memorial eN-
crciscs ut the city schools. These
committees report highly commend
able interest in the occasion by the
teachers and pupils, aud very appro-
pirate and we'll executed programs
III the several departments.
lST AND 2Nn WARDS.
Owing to slight mis-conncction in
the matter of notice, the exercises in
some departments If this building
were not what they otherwise would
have been. However, the commit
tee found good memorial spirit
prevailing among teachers and
pupils. In the high school a season
of patriotic song singing was in order.
In the primary department Miss
O'DoWd led thechildrcu in program
OF music and song that was onthusi-
astically participated in 10y all, and
admirably rendered. The mtermc-
diatr Glasses Of Miss Dave united
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,,
n,nn, ,,,r,,,,rr fnII,,,.i,,,r,,r
Soug-Amcrica ................ ...... d. School
Rc,itatian-Bnron ON the Rhine. Lille nover
Reading Decoration Day....... Nancy Ratuc
Som Father SlyypS .. ... ......-. School
'''', ~ ''',''' ''''' ''',,S ~,
draux Nina p,i1roux Ada w,tienrrIlcr
Essay Song OF the Ctvil Mar. Mary lvry
SongS-lust Before the Battle, "ud Marrhii'g
l"''uE" "''''Tu'
C,nr,,, Wort,a,j,,,.Thn rlnwrrmr Iihrrty
rna richards, Annie smith, BERTHA Rich
ards, G,rtir jackson, Grotta rroweok.
ESsa|-Ihe American RAG ..'.... VET" hgnn'',
rs.a, n",IIao,'II > '''''' Vivian rcnn,,t
Essay-Gcncral L. $. GRANT. ella Mari
Song Our Flag .s......,.,...... school
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9'!,''''''' -, q "i''''' I'"S ''.''
= ""'''S' LIN, ~ ''I'''''''' '''''
one vi '''o par NC 'i''ll'N III our report
''' ''''H an " ~ "'''''i' ''''H' ""' al'"''
prevents Us from ;" GOING ~"l''t' II
10 say lllit we are very ANXIOUS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
LOCAL PRESS POINTS
DODGENILLE.

The Chronicle.
Died, at the Iowa county asylum,
May Il, 1895, of cancer, Miss Maggie
Boyle, aged So years, patient from
the town of Clyde, and had been an
inmate since 1897. The remains were
taken to the OtteE Creek church Gene
terry, Saturday, May Is, for burial.
Deceased was daughter Of the late
John Boyle, of Clyde.
Rev. w. J. C. Bond, who for several
years was pastor of the p. NJ. churches
in Dodgeville and Mineral Point, and
who for the past five years has been in
charge of the circuit at kewanee, H.,
made us a pleasant friendly call while
here attending the p. Nj. conference.
He received his credentials from the
conference on Tuesday and will enter
the Congregational or Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Bond had been a mem
Der of the conference for over 20
years, and was one Of lis aGltst mir
listers.
The sun
Thos. PrideauN and son, and Henry
PrideauX, ST., left here for Chicago.
Mr.. Prideaux goes there to consult 4
physician in regard to his son who be-
came deaf some time ago.
There will be an entertainment at
the opera house, given by the different
departments of our school below the
high school, on Friday evening, May
3lst.
Hon. G. ". Strong was in orr city
Monday. Mr.. Strong is 4 veteran pol.
itician and an al wool dyed democrat,
his consistency in politics and his hon
orable management of public affairs
when in office has g&lned for him an
envlable reputation. We are pleased
to meet him in our sanctum and trust
he VIII call again and often. He in
forms US that his daughter and aon-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham, will in
July, come to Dodgeville to remain
permanently. Mrs. Farnham is well
known here, and our people will be
glad to have her and her husband Join
us"as citizens Of Dodgeville.
Any one who has ever had an at
tack of iullammatory rheumatism will
rejoice with Mr.. j. \. Stumm, 22O
Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his
fortunate escape from siege Of that
distressing ailment. Mr. Strumm is a
foreman of Merriam's confectionery
establishment. Some months ago, on
leaving the heated work room to run
across the street on an Grand, he was
caught out in the rain. The result
was that when ready to 90 home that
night he was unable to walk, owing to
intlammatory rheumatism. He was
taken home, and on arrival was placed
in front of a good fire and thoroughly
rubbed with Chamberlain Pain Balm.
During the evening and night he was
repeatedly bathed with the liniment,
and by morning relieved of all rheu,
matte pains. He now takes especial
pleasure in praising Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and always keeps bottle
Of it in the house. For sale at
Pulford's Drug Store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Intcrlincd "Cclluloid" Collara and Cuffs
turn water like II duck $ bacl, and yhrN
neither spot nor soil. They ar not
effected by rcrspirauon, and nlwnya
look rs if right ont of the boz. When
they get soilcd you can eileen them
in a minute by simply wiping OF with
wet cloth. These nrc but a icwo Of the
advantages Of wearing the "Cclluloid'
Collars and Cuffs. There nrc many
others that you will readily discover
the first time you wear ono.
They arc the only waterproof inter
lined collars and cuffs made. Re sure 10
get the genuine with this trade mari,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
ANOTHER VETERAN HoNoRED,
Reception to Patriarch Joseph Horne
of the Fourteenth Ward

of the Fourteenth Ward.
Patriarch Joseph Horne was the re-
cipient of a pleasant receipt on given
in his honor at the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall la event as a m TX
of the high respe ana esteem in
which he is held in the pra er C role
of which ne has been president for the
past thirty We rs The Gle waF r
ganized in 1858, by the late Pres .ent
John Taylor.
Mr.. Horne is now over SO years of
age and relinquishes the position he
mas filled so log, to be OCCUPIED by
John w. Taylor.
The programme was as follows:
Selection, by the Fourteenth yard
Taylor; selection, by the cho :; ad-
dress, by President Joseph T. Smith;
violin solo. by little BERTHE Give; CT
tation, by B. S. Young; song by Willie
White and Louie Eel rema ks by
Bishop George H. Tayl r; SOL, Mrs.
Maggie c. Hull recital on, by Miss
Maud May Babcock; remarks, by
President of the Stake Angus M. Can
non; hymn, by the choir; addresses by
APP stle I'm w. Taylo Pa RI ,r,n
Joseph Horne, Mrs. Isabella orne
Junius F. Wells, A. NJ. Musser and
George j. Taylor; presentat on to
Patriarch Horre Of a teautfl vol
ume; singing, The spirit of GOD Qike a
ire is burning benediction, by Apos-
tie John Henry Smith.
The following committee had charge
of the affair: John w. Taylor. B. S.
Young, Junius F. Wells, R. C. Badger.
Thomas Hull, Joseph G. Cutler, Joseph
H. Felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
PORTRAIT OF MAUD WEBSTER.
1t VIII Be Hung in the Lowell School.

1t VIII Be Hung in the Lowell School.
Mr.. Will Clawson is busily engaged on
a life-size crayon portrait of the late Mrs
Maud Webster. which will be completed
next week. and hung in the hall of the
Lowell school.
Mrs. Webster was well-known and
universally esteemed in this city, being
one of the prominent educators here for
many years. She was connected with
st. Marks school for long time, and at
the time of her death was principal of
women, now engaged in the active pur
suits of life. have been under her in
Struction and have felt the influence of
her strong personality.
Two years ago she contracted a severe
cold while in the discharge of her duties
the cold developing into pneumonia, from
which she died after brief illness. She
was mourned by many friends.
She left her business affairs in an I'M
difficult matter to secure the amour
necessary for the funeral expenses.
During the past winter a movement
was started for the purchase of a tomb
stone, and some old-time friends of the
lady gave much time and attention to
the matter. The result is that through
the loving thoughtfulness of many
friends and pupils of the deceased
headstone of pure white marble marks
her resting place
The contributions were so generous
that goodly sum was left after the pur-
chase of the stone. and that amount has
been devoted to the portrait referred L
which VIII be priced by pupils and pat
rons of the Lowell school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16

particularly appropriate for demitoilet
for young girls, who may wear with
their bright and somewhat elaborate
corsage a skirt that does duty on more
sober occasions.
Ruby and sky blue is one OF the
latest color combinations. 1t is most
effective when softened with white or
black.
The Greek knot is the favorite style
OF couture, its severity being modified
by the fact of the entire mass Of hair
being waved in large unduiations
Some sort of ornament is usually worn,
jewels or aigrets by mat-ons, flowers
and ribbons by young girls.
Flowers and foliage continue to be a
fashionable trimming for hats, bon
nets, bodices, gowns, and indeed al
Isnost every garment in the wardrobe
I Extreme masculinity in feminine
dress has decidedly gone out. AL
though the tailor gown is by no means
discarded, its virtue is no longer con-
sidered to lie in its mannishness, but
rather in a neatness of finish and dur
ability of material that are quite re-
concilable with feminine appearance.
Stripes are a prominent feature of
the season and are often made up very
effectively. The gown of which an il
lustration is given is made of wide
striped black and white silk. 1t is
trimmed with lace and with bright
yellow velvet ribbon. The skirt has a
deep lace fiounce and is trimmed in
front with two bands of ribbon fasten-
ed at the belt by choux and extending
TO the top of the f1ounce. where they
terminate in a bow and ends The
round bodice has a V of lace at the
back framed by bretelies of ribbon,
which cross the shoulders and come
down to the waist in front over
butterfly arrangement of lace. The ell
bow sleeves consist Of two puffs decor
ated with ribbl 4 bands and choux. The
decoAetage is pointed back and front.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
AZ ABLE WOMAN.
She Makes More Money Than n SEN
nfOr.

She Makes More Money Than n Sem
atOr.
There is a New Woman in St Louis
who il paid more money for her ser
vices each year than the salary of
United States senator If the twelve
months of 1895 hold out as the first one
did, she viii probably have as much
TO show fer her work as two senator
TAI salaries would equal.
+ Louisa a. Starkwather is 4S years of
age, but success has taken the rough
edges from her life, and She looks 40
Or less. She was at one time a school
teacher at 81, 800 a year. She went out
of that business because she did not
get a 81, 400 position that she thought
was hers by right. Now she thinks
that she was a lucky woman when the
then coveted plum dropped elsewhere.
This successful New Woman superin-
tends the wo-nen's department of a
large life insurance company. She has
q great assisting force that keeps in
Yoots0n the vast business machinery
fhat is under her control. This is her
twelfth year in the work, and for five
of them she has conducted her affairs
in ST. Louis. Miss Anna Stanaard,
who was for several years in the in
-,,rance business here, but who is now
on the stage, was trained by Mrs.
StarkWather.-St. Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16

with hot cornmeal Rub it gently into
places that seem defaced, but do not
rub the wrong way Of the fur. Shake
It little, then add more meal and
leave it until cold. then shake again
and brush with care Many persons
do not brush fur at all, but take it in
to an extremely cold place and shake
or beat it gently on the wrong side
with a slight rattan. Ermine may be
cleaned with bran sifted and busted
SO that it is free from flour. This may
be made moderately hot, then thrown
onto the fur and allowed to remain I'M
til cold. When furs begin to get very
tender and tear easily, it is said that
rubbing them on the skin side with
the yolks of eggs and a little lanoline
is beneficial The brittleness comes
from tie oil in the skin all having been
extracted. Judicious care of furs adds
very much to their beauty and more
to their durability.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
Social mt Unity Hall.

Unity hail was the scene Of a genuine
" social social last evening. Candy pull
Joined. Mr.. Henry Bailey read ''Vaga-
bonds" Miss Ida Pratt sang alone, :"
and He Was a Prince Miss Claudia
Morris sang Dreams" and Miss Katie
Dunbar 30 Leave Me Not, Dear Heart
Miss Gertrude Pratt and Mr.. Leslie
Ames presided at a lemonade stand
which was generously patronized. Dane
ing was one of the amusements of the
evening. Through their enterprise the
young people succeeded in raising SO,
which will be expended on music for the
Easter services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
"THE FENCING MASTER"
Another Large Audience Mt the
Theatre Last Evening.

Another full house greeted the second
performance of De Koven and Smiths
Fencing Master" at the theatre last
night. Although not quite SO striking in
its individuality and originality OF treat
ment as Robin Hood It is by no means
lacking in color, vigor and exquisite har-
mony, with one or two melodies of more
than passing sweetness. Miss Bertha
Bayliss again received a perfect ovation,
and beautiful floral Offering. In return
sweetly and alphabetically. The
Rasquino of Oscar Girard and the Vie-
conte of a. NJ. Halbrook were both ex-
trenely humorous and clever pieces of
acting, both as regards makeup and
general character. Miss Dorothy Morton
charmed her audience as on her first APP
pearance, her sw eet and powerful voice
and attractive personality being calcu-
lated to make a lasting impression The
chorus is well trained and unusually
pretty. This evening will close 1.-The
Fencing Master" engagement at the
theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
Ho,r to Clean ours.

The season is near at hand when
there viii be general shaking and
-,,,,tinp away of fianneisS and furs. All
. 70 rn,ents should be thoroughly cleaned
BEFORE being packed away for the sum-
mer as it is far easier TO preserve
them from the ravages OF moths when
49, are not soiled. It is said that the
f,,r Of land animals may be cleaned by
+be rse Of coarse cornnneal heated as
hs.t as possible without scorching it.
Snread the fur on a large cloth on
.,,e f7oor or a wide table and cover it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
Which Purifes vitalizes and Enriches the Blood

At this season everyone should take
q good spring medicine. The blood
has become loaded with impurities
and the whole system should be reno
waited. Nature cries for help and if
there is not q prompt and satisfactory
response, the penalty must sooner or
later be paid in serious illness and
prolonged suffering.
This demand can only be met by
the purifying, enriching and
Blood-VitaIizing
elements to be found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. That this is the best medicine
for you to take is proven by the fact
that it has the largest sales and accom-
plishes the greatest cures of any medi-
cine in the world. 1t purities the
blood, creates an appetite, builds up
the nervous system and renoyates the
entire body. Do not be induced to buy
anything else. Insist upon HOODS.
A Boys Life Saved.
az cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparills
enough for what it has done for my boy.
Some four years ago, when six years old,
George was attacked by nip disease in his
right leg. We had to get him pair of
crutches, with which he was able to move
about, but became badly deformed. We
had to have his right leg lanced just above
the knee. In a few weeks a second sore
broke out, both dischsrging freely. Agon-
izing pains afflicted him, he could not bear
to be moved, his growth was stopped and
in a short time he was mere skeleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
GOVT IN ENGLAND.

DIR. Savory, an eminent English ply
stefan, in writing upon the subject of
English govt, asserts that nearly the
entire population of England sooner or
later become victims of govt in one or
more of its protean forms, not more
than one-tenth of the people Of that
country escaping. According to this
showing, govt has come to be a VERT
able scourge in England. 1t is evi-
IDENTIFY responsible for vastly more suf-
fering and a far greater mortality
than any plague which has visited
England in modern times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16

MY mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wolfe, at the agq of 70 years, was at
tackled with q violent form of salt
rheum; it spread all over her body,
and her hands and limbs were dreadful
to look at. At the same time, my
little daughter Clara, who was just one
year old, was attacked by similar
disease, like scrofula. 1t appeared in
Largo Sores
under each side Of her neck; she had
attendance of the family physician and
other doctors for long time, but
seemed to grow worse. 1 read of
many people cured Of scrOfula by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. As soon as we
gave Hoods Sarsaparilla to Clara. she
began to get better, and before the first
bottle was gone, the sores entirely
healed up and there has never been
any sign of the disease since. She is a
Healthy Robust Child.
Her grandmother took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla at the same time, and the salt
rheum decreased in its violence and a
perfect cure was soon Elected. Ittook
about three months for her cure, and
she ascribs her good health and
strength at her advanced age to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t has certainly been a
Godsend to nv family" Mrs. SOPHIA
WOLFE, Zaleski, Ohio. Be sure TO get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
MILITARY DUTY.
Salt Lake County Can Furnish an
Army of 5000

Army of 5000.
In few days more the compiling Of
figures relative to the number of men
who are liable to military duty will
have been completed by Chief Compile,
Corbis.
The total as far as can be estimates
will be a few short of 5000, although
The result may vary slightly from this
In the Second precinct about 900 are
liable. Bingham. with a population o.
! 300 has only 200 between Is and As.
who are bona fide citizens, the bal
ance being foreign born who are no
yet naturalized. In Salt Lake city and
rounty. outside of Bingham, this ratio
s much less, but it is safe to asser.
hat the number of men liable to SER
vice is not much greater than one to
seven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
VARIOUS NOTES.
Millinery, COiRures and Gowns Are
Gracefully Feminine.

Buttons are TO be employed largely
during the coming season both as dec
Grafton and for the practical purpose
Of closing garments in place of the
prevailing hook and eye
Independent bodices are as popular
as ever, and this fashion is considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16

He had no appetite, and it was hard work
tomake him eat enough to keep him alive.
A few weeks later We had his hip lanced,
and following this five other eruptions
broke out, making eight running sores in
all. We did all we could for him, but he
grew weaker every day, although we had
three OF the best physicians. AS a last re-
sort we were prevailed upon by relatives
who had taken Hoods Sarsapariila with
beneficial results to give the medicine
trial. We got one bottle about the first
of March, and he had taken the medi-
cine only few days when his appetite be-
gan to improve. When he had taken one
bottle he could move about little with
his crutehes, which he had not been able
to use for the preceding three months. We
continued faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in six months he was
Able to be Dressed
and go about the house without the
crutches. he has now taken Hoods Sar-
saparilla regularly for eighteen months,
and for the past SIX months has been with
out the crutches, which he has outgroWn
by several inches. The sores have all healed
with the exception of one which is rapidly
closing, only the scars and an occasional
limp remaining as reminders of his suffer-
ing. Hoods Sarsaparills in his case has
truly done wonders, and he Is daily gain
ing in flesh and good color. He runs about
and plays as lively as any child. We felt
an inexpressible Joy at having our boy re-
stored to health and we always speak in
the highest terms of Hoods Sarsaparilla. +"
MRS. HENRY ". MURPHY, Exeter, n. 81.