davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
FALSE PRBrHNCES.
Mr. Bunner Tells Little Story tha;
Points Il Moral

There is very old story of woman
who cured her husband Of the hnhi,
Of prUfame swearing by taking to
swearing herself On just the same
principle am going to ask you 10
listen 40 Il Sfupid little story that
shall point moral In order t." els.
es'rt you, as far ms my skill permits
me, with all stories that point morals
and that don't bear a sign of warning
posted conspic1tously ut the entrance.
Here Is the story, and VIII only
say for II that ! will TRY to make
II as short ~ II il stupid:
The fttlc boy had han a pretty
hard day OF it. He had worked hard
at school. and then he had gone on
several eiTrlnls for his mother, and he
had mcndtd come toys for his younger
sister After dinner he had studied
hard for an hour; and then, looking at
the clock, he had found that Ii was
just eight O'Clock, and he made up
his mind THAT he would READ for the
half hour that lay between HIM and
Dbu-UuIlt. lie lliI IL new UoDh WIN
pirates In 1t. think they were some
OF MIR. Howard Pyle's pirates and ]
never 80 earnestly wish that | could
be a boy again as when encounter
Mr.. Pylc's pirates. ! know Of no more
satisfactory pirates. They have black,
curling boards and rings In their
ears, and their fOrchfads are done
up in CORY handkcrchiefs. never had
any such pirates when ! was 4 BOY
nothing half 80 good and whenever
] run across them they wake the boy
In me TO such an extent that really
think that | could lick any quantity
Of them. Deep tn my heart know
that | couldn't. | know that any one
Of them would be too much for me;
but they bring with them the sm"H of
g1inp0wd.r and blood. when rotlfcs
the fighting instinct, and sigh as u
fhink Of the slaughter could save
done among them In the days OF my
youth
Well, the boy had such box as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
MURAT'S SUICIDE.
1t Recalls Much Napoleonic History OF
Interest.

Philadelphia, March l0,rrinco
Achillc Napoleon Murat, who com
mtttcd suicide at Odessa recently,
was well known In Philadelphia, hav-
Ing been born at Bordentown, n. j.,
where his mother had house near
that OF Joseph Bonaparte, who was
then In exile. His grandfather had
been the dashlng cavalry leader OF
Napoleon who. though Murat was of
humble origin cnnobled him and gave
him his sister Carolina Ronapartc In
marriage l.uclcn Murat, n son of this
marriage, came to Philadelphia and
married Miss Fraser, After the fall
OF the empire Madame Murnt was re-
duced to such straits that Ike Louis
had some scholars from Philadelphia.
There are people now living In Phil
adelphia who went to Madame Murats
school, and who M children played
with the young Murats, though they
never saw anything different In them
because their grandmother was n Bon
apartc. There were five children
Caroline Lctitia who married Baron
Charles de ChassIron: Joseph Joachim
Napoleon. who became n general OF
brigade under Napoleon Ill; Achillo
Napoleon, who has just died by his
own hand; Anne married to Count de
Noailles. and Louis ~. who graduated
from the naval academy at Annapolis
IN 1873 Achlllc born ut Bordcntown,
january ., 1877, was the youngest
Of the children born In this country.
The rcst were born IN France, whore
Madame Murat went after NapolcoI
III became ruler. Ihiclcn, the father.
died In 1878. and Madame Murnt died
the year following. For some time
past Achllle, who committed suicide,
has been n stock broker In Paris. He
married n Russian princess and they
had three children
The suicide Of Achlle n. Murnt calls
mp the fact that II was his brother,
Prince Joachim Murat. then q Wild.
over. who became engaged to Miss
Gwendolnc Caldwell, rich American
Catholic heiresS. All the arrangements
were broken Off nj the last moment
because the prince insisted that two
thirds OF the young lady's large In
come should be turned over to him
absolutely, and upon her refusal he
curly said that the wedding could not
take place Miss Caldwell and her
sister have endowed the Catholic uni.
versity at Washington so that the
money is being spent in much bet.
ter way,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
NYE AND WHITE.
Will Be Candidates for the Judge,
ship in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, March 10. There Is no
longer any doubt that there will be
two tickets in the field at the coming
election. e. Q. Nye states positively
that he will be a candidate against
Judge Wallber for judge of the mu
ncipal court. X. s. Witte, who has
been spoken of as probable indie
pendent candidate for police justice,
says: For some time prominent mem
bers of all political parties have been
urging me to become candidate. My
private business is very good and |
am loath to leave it, but considering
the source of the solicitation, do not
feel that ought to ignore it, and have
consented to allow my name to 20 be-
fore the people as a non-partisan can
didate."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
THE COUNT WAS SATCN.
And SO Trilby Just Slapped His
Chepk

Chicago March 10 It was the hand
of Trilby, the "1492," Trlby now at
the Columbia theatcr in this city, that
Smote the face of Count de Castcllane
and caused his noble blood to surge
over his outraged Countcnancc, Trilby,
to be exact, is Miss Gertrude Corey,
and she poses as Trilby in n living
picture in "li92"
1T was not on account OF myself but
Of my chum. Ninettc BurdunS. that
struck him" said Miss Corey. she
was always a delicate girl and some
how | fell into the habit of defending
her at all times"
Miss Corey here stopped TO explain
that her friend, Miss BnrduinS, Is now
at her home in Albany, \. y, where
she is said to be dying of consumption.
Continuing, she said
"IIe made an offensive remark to
her and 1t occurred in my rooms Oh
Thirty first street. between Broadway
and Fifth avenue. ] asked him to re
peat 1t, saying ! thought ] did not
quite understand him. He repeated It,
and well have a quick temper"
she said If in extcnuation, land quick
as flash had slapped him on the
left cheek. His face flushed scarlet
and he said. shutting his teeth very
tightly: III you were man ! would
Kill you
PLAY ] am a man IL you like"
said, but 50 long as you admit ] am
not man you must take II for ganted
that ! am a lady. These are my
rooms. II the people you meet here
do not suit You there is the door
What the count said was really not
so bad. But | really think took extra
Offense because he was count. You
know we do not care much for that
sort Of thing" she said. I'VE may be
BOhemians; we don't claim 10 be any
thing else But we are Americans
and We are independent. After
struck him" she said. coming back to
her subject, "he began looking for his
hat. and as he went out Of the door
Ninette threw after him a biz bunch
Of pinks and roses, three dozen Of them
which he had sent up In the afternoon.
We had dinner party. as we often
do after the tLeater. But the dinner
was over and the trouble was that the
count though. be ought to have III the
attention. | suppose. because he was
a count and my friend did not care
for him and turned her back to talk
to one o. the gentlemen After It oc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
NEWS NUGGETS.

At Pittsburg, w. =. Rend, the Chi
cago operator. granted the demand
of striking miners and 700 returned
to work. j. NJ Risher employing
200, also granted the demand.
John S. Conway, Of Rome. a former
Milwaukeean, has designed a soldiers
monument for Milwaukee to cost $50
600. 1t is called the Victor Charge
and represents three advancing fig
ures.
The New York weekly bank state
ment gives: Reserve, decrease. So
125 900; specie, decrease, S236S,OOo;
legal tenders. decrease, $3,O15, 900; de-
posts, decrease, $471,OOO. The banks
hold So. $50 900 in excess OF legal re-
qurements.
A gang of fifty tramps captured a
a freight train from Baltimore, drove
the trainmen off, and held possession
till they reached Wilmington, Del,
when a squad of police charged them,
After a running fight IN heavy fog
all except eleven escaped.
Police were called out to qucli dis.
turbance among tramps in building
east Of Boone, Iowa They resisted
the officers who were compelled to use
reviewers. Jim Freeman, alias Riley,
a tramp, was instantly killed. Tim
Landman. another Tramp. fatally
wounded; another was wounded and
twelve others arrested.
The postmaster general has awarded
the contract for carryin. the United
states mail III WI, ,n>iu On the fol
loving named routes: From Somerset
10 railroad station, 70 Gardiner
Cowles, OF Sedalia, Mo; from Way
side 10 Greenleaf, TO +. Parr, Of Eustis,
Fla: from Homewood TO Kendall. 70
r. u Riley. London Ky. from Mar
tell to Ellsworth, To i Pafr; from
Crandol to Pelican Lake, t. } X.
Stewart. Of Clinton, Ia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
RAILROAD ROW.
Receivers at Indianapolis Called Into
Court for Poor Administration.

Indianapolis, Ind, March ). Judges
Baker and Allen heard the petition OF
the receivers of the louisville, Evans
Vile aud 81. Louis Consolidated rail-
way, defendant In n suit brought by
the New York Surety and Trust com.
pauy. Attorney General Miller, repre-
Senting the first mort gage hond-holdcrS,
presented 4 petition for the removal
Of receivers on the ground of miSmam-
agement. The petition charges that
T. O. Hopkins. rs vice president of the
road, SO conducted the affairs aS 10
render IL unable to pay interest ON
bonds and cOnSptrcd to force the road
into the hands of himself and James
II. Wilson, rs receivers II Is charged
that Hopkins Is n reckless Speculation
in the defendant railroad and morally
unfit for the office of rCccivcr. Rece,-
ver Wilson is also charged with specu-
lating and with having let bridge con
racts TO other than the best bidders.
Attorneys lschart and l'lnIfom VIII
son made vigorous dcnfals of the pcti
tiou charges,
Judge Baker said that he saw no
necessity of the road being operated
by two receivers nj Il large rebate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
PLAYERS IN HARD LUCK.
The Roland Reed Party Sleeping Tn
der Opiates.

Atlanta. March 10 Roland Reed
and the members of his company who
were in the fatal wreck AT Scotland,
have been sleeping under opiatcs
Miss Myers injuries may be Of an in
ternal and serious character. She is
quite H. Miss Rush, while not Sc
riously hurt, was very painfully In
jured
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

The air has received too little credit
AS geological agent, IN the belief Of
Prof. j. A. Udden, OF Augustana col
lcge. 1t Is Si3 times Fighter than
water, and exerts no wave motion on
the earth's surface, the erodye effect
Of wind therefore being important only
In regions OF abrupt and broken r..
liefs under dry climate. Rock ma.
tcrlal cln be transported by the at
moephere only as fine dust, the larg
est quartz PARTICLES an ordinary strong
wind can sustain being about l-2J0
OF an inch IN diameter. The carrying
Of air FOR small particles
IL great. being estimated 10 be. al
"A velocity Of five miles an hour, about
1.10O0 OF that Of an equal volume of
water. The whole atmosphere over
the Mississippi valley, II the wind
blows ten times us fast as the water
runs may transport 1000 times a5
much dust as the river.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

CURED the men Who were With him, an
attorney and two EugliShmyU, stayed !
and tried ~ chat little while rs it,
nothing had happened. Then they
left she concluded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
HOTEL BURNS.
Owned and Occupied ut Washburn 10y
John IallUran.

Wasnburn, Wis. March 10 Tn"
American hotel blrrCd, 1t was owned
and occupied by John llalloran, This
Is the third fire In TWO weeks lncen.
diarlsm Is suspected. The loss on the
is $1,000; insurance 5000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

Property valued at upward Of $780,
900 was destroyed by fire at Salina,
Kan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

And sou tlhnk ne "
"perfe.tion!" London World
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

Minneapolis. March lO.-lt was
,,rLo..l IN the morning before Harry
HAYWARD was able to get to Steep anu
then he slept titfully. Aside from ms
r,ttleseness, there wa no INDICATION
that the marvellous nerve Q! lhe hfdh
has been at ali affected. lie was con
ti.l,.nt OF acquittal and had packed IL
,.hthing neatly in a yalise while wait
i1sx for the jurys verdict HIS onls
fear was violence from the cfo"a
vlrr acquittal should come
When lie reached his cell. AFTER nav
III, heard the verdict, he was appar-
only unconcerned as ever and is MS
remark wae: by --, I'll have 70 IN
,.,cE this thing now. If | don IN!
,l.th.s will get wrinkled.' When ne
,,-,S removed TO cell on the second
e..p ~ The biz cage he seemed to rea-
ttao more f-,lly hs perilous situation.
ne usual evening game OF cards Was
emitted. Harry had 10 heart for CARDS.
Al 10 o'clock in the morning he was
sui Sleeping \ day and night dea1h
u.at,h has been put over him.
,.e-,-ra 4 t;rn.iali was arraigned II
I'll. mlrp cipal cour, on charge q pet
iury ana the examination set Tor mex
Wednesday with bail at Sl,oep y =
Maggie Wachter demanded an imme,
hate examination On the perjury
..Ia~.-a but this va dan I'd, as the
state wanted time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

The Fountain City Milling company
has resigned. Assets aud liabilities
are about equal amounting 10 $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
GUILTY OF MURDER
THE JURY SO FINDS HARRY
HAYWARD.
THE PENALTY IN MINNESOTA Is
HANGING.

The Prisoner Sits Perfectly Calm and
Collected While the Sentence Is
Being Kaleidoscope Of Sentence
Postponed Till Monday-The Crowd
Ready to Mob Him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

IN comparison with the days of glory and honor, and with the patriots who have gone to their reward, we AS nation today present an aspect which should cause us 10 pause and think. Even the newspapers of Great Britain in commenting upon the conditions that exist in this country say they al- ways knew that corruption prevailed to great extent in the United States. but they had no idea it was so wide spread until the recent decision oi our supreme court on the income tax law, and it Is current report, and gener- ally believed that the RothschilIs' have got such control Of our finances that they can force another bond issue ,hould they wish il. This great American people, whose proudesr boast has heen their freedom and in dependence, have decended 10 the hu-
 initiating thing of playing servant 10 Il yntica'e of Jews. X pleasant thin z
 ,o reflect upon. 'sn't i?
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26
From the Pierce District.

Vim. Tom':nson came in from the Piece gold mining district this noon. He reports work steadily progressing. Many prospectors are hard at work searching the hills for the hidden Urea. : ure that brings icy to the heart and comfort to the household.
 The Golden Bowl mine is still look ing well, and the owners feel encour- aged with every stroke of work done, but the big mine of the district, he says, is the Pierce mine, and that no man cen estimate its vast riches. He was walking over the claim, and more than one thousand feet from the mine proper, but on the same ledge. he broke of A piece oi cropping that was fall Of the precious metal, and from hIs ex- perieuce as a miner he believed tLe sample would assay over 500 ounces m silver alone besides good percent age n gold.
 From the mine where MT. Pierce is at work, with several other men. to the place where MT. Tomlinson broke otT the piece of cropping rocK the ledge i- pntiuunu-, stands ont in p,air view and Is full of metal the whole l-nctL.
 From prior reports in the PRos-
 ErToR our readers have been kept posted in regard 10 the progress of this diatrct. Time and space forbid an extended report at this time; sui tice 70 say that old miners, men com petent to jpdge, and who have DO per- sonal interest in circulating exagerat- ed reports, say this is the larges, and the richest property in the territory i: not on the p'ciic coast; and just think. it is righ, at the very gates Of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26
\ Cerriblo Ei>itInt

Pain is always a terrible visiiant, an,! often domiciles itelf with one for Ii r. This inflIc ion Is preventive. in css-s attenuation by timely resort to Hos letters SiomacJ Bitter-, which checks ,he -ncroachmenr. of this ob-iinai. and dangerous malady at the outset. The term dangerous" is us-d advised- ly. for rheumatism IS alwaya liable tO attack the vital organs and terminate fife. No testimony is more conclusive and concurrent than that of phy sicaus 6 who testify to the excellent eflect of the bitiers m this disease. Persons in cur wetting in rainy weather. and who are exposed 10 draughis, should use the Bi ters as a preventative Of i'll rffrc.-. Malaria. dyspepsia, liver and kidney tronb C, nervousness and debil- ity are also among the ailments 10 to which this Iopnlar medicine is ad. ap'ed. For the infirmities, sorness and stiffness of the sged it is highly bene6. cial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

WITH proper irrigation facilities Ari ma can become in few years th' ,Inr "l l,0OD,W) h ppy and pr--p-'- 'u~ e"ple. The Imuigra'i"n com m ->iOner- are working harmOnip1-l; and with the proper encunragrmen' Territory, in bringing home seekers a1d capital 10 our door. The present is g"lden opportunity, and 1 taken advantage of our population and wealth will greatly enhance in the next two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26
FUCKER ITEMS.
May 2I, 1895.

The citizens here want the mail ar Judgements changed SO tha, it will go and come via Bowie station again. There is 10 much slowness under the present arrangement via Wilcox and Dos Cabezss. A petition embodying the desires Of rhe peopl. will be sent 70 the pOsr-niiice department,
 Peter Moore. who has been rusticai- iig al Rockers Hot springs. is now at his mIne in Dos Cahezas.
 Col. Mike Gray and party are encam- ped at Hooker's Hot Springs, and all are having good time.
 Major Downing. of Pinery can n visited Rucker, Tuesday 10 hunt his old friend Col. Gray, bu, unfortunately ne was absent.
 Vim. Andrews sold his bunch of cat tle to Fulgham & Crump, at s % per head. There are 100 or 200 head in the bunch.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Delaney are spend ing the honeymoon with the brides parents Mir. and Mrs. Hunsaker.
 A jscl: rabbit scared mail carrier Andrews horse on his return trip last week. and the result was, MT. Andrews h>d 10 walk about miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

A letter received by MT. Samuel Roberts from Snuth Africa has been handed us for ne,usai. Itconveys the information that Africa is wonder 'ul country, SD far as mining is con- crrned, the ledges are IT any but small and not very rich as reports have oi,en had .hem. The country is already overdone and every steamer brings more of the lahoring classes, wh" must get employment or suffer. None but carpenters and engineers can get employment, as the labor in the minr- is all performed by black men a' wages that mrans starvation to the white lAboring men. Tine letter i
 written from Johannesburg, and ih- writer says il l, n Dutch republic but they are better off than if they were under English rule. for in that case rhe country would be under c,rPnis- ion rule and TO opportunity would piler the lahoring men, and advises all i his friends pot to come that way in the nope of bett. ring their condition The letter was written by Jas. Berry, whO Is well known here. IL is inter estiEg but tC O long for publication.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

The weather sill looks thrsatening there has been some very heavy raiu-
 m all parts of the country -urr"unding Tombstone, but DO general downpour ,s yet. Itis rather early for tlIe rainy season Co begin, but almost tvey thing seems 10 te at sizes and sevens these Ia,s. Heavy frOsts have killed all sa-den stuff, in many af the northern -astern and western states, and only T short time since flHida'- orange crop was totally destroyed by frost, and why should the wet season setting in now be surprise to anybody in Arizona?
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26
Ed. PRosPEcToe
Tombstone, Ariz.
Supi. oi Pub. Instruction

Mrs. A. Bauer received .ot of sam ples oi ore yesterday from the Bauer mine in the Dragoon mountains, which were taken from the bottom oi -haft No. ,, and are better than any previous samples sent in. The lecge Is improving steadily as the workmen prosress downward, and MT. Bauer is now assured that what has heretofore been only promising prospect Is n veritabIe gol ! mine. He has not lost his head over his good forture, bu; goes right along working just as he has always done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

ONE Of the eastern gDldbug societies has sem out a little campaign book :u which an attempt is made 10 reply 10 "Coin's Financial Schoo'." The ill., telligence ol the reply may be judse' from the fact that they start out by emitting their work Coins Financial Fool" The goIdite campaiSners will discover that the people will not &C., cept ugly faces and superficial fling a. vaIiI reply 10 the arguments of the friends of silver Th< smart eastern ers mus; get down to solid bu-iHess and advance serious arguments or ad- nit their inability 10 support theIr cause in open discussion. They may try to convince the voters that the silver question is all joke but before the people get through with them they will discover the Joke Is on themselves, l, has been on the peo- pie long enough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

AN Alabama farrer, says tie Pir- mingham State: "I brought 2 bale oi cotton h@re five years ago and sold il for S49.50, With this money paid my taxes, S22 got dress Tor my wife, S5; shoes for the children, S4 a barrel of four, S6.5o; fifty pounds of sugar, $4 ten pounds of coffee, $2, and went home happy wish s275 in my pocket for the preacher. I brought in a bale today, s'ld il for S22.jO; paid my taxes, s22.25, and have A quarter left. They tell me l con get fcur and iroeks and coffee and sugar and shoes for ha,f paid then. but pears 10 me I havn't got the hali."
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

WE are now and have been under the single gold standard for years, and all those who wish for times 10 con- tinue as they have been for the .ast two years, should keep posted, and when the time arrives, vote for gold, and their wish will be gratitied. But there is lack of unity on this sub ject that Is causing the money sharks deal Of anxiety and heeps of money
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26
(.one uoin = uiok .

The pump house, engine, and boiler at Joe PaschUll's dairy near this city, were destroyed by fire Thursday night. His manager had hean 10 the engine room apOu, o'clock in the evening and everything seemed to be in the us u.l condition. Al $ 30 the place wa- m flames. The loss will be about Sl ; 900 in actual expences, Ietwhen it is considered that hi- plant Tor irrigating i- gone, and he can not even obtain
 water for his stock. the loss in reality is much heavier. The large well cAyed m because O! the timbers at the sur lace being burned aw Iy.-Tucsoa Star.
 This is the second loss by fire MT. Pascholy has sustained in Arizona and ne also had ike misfortune in Fresno California, some years ago. Hari Luck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

FIFTY anu more wears ago Senator Tho=. II. Benton of Missouri, one oi the s,rnnges, men Of his time, was nicknamei ")ll Bullion" because oi his strenous advocacy of mo rIonoy but goid ani -iiver." T. he was alive now he would be classed among th, "silver lunatic-.' IL does make vast difference from which side one ap- breaches subject.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-26

IL is now proposed to modera'e tn extreme heat of the eastern cities dur ing ihe summer by piping cold weath- and turning it loose in solid chunks. The plan IS said to be practical and not expensive. That is on a par with the scheme of bot,ling up Arizo- na climate and shipping it abroad as T knock down immigration argument.