davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
S15O WILL PURCHASE

 ZINE of the handsomest and best bred O young trotting, road and family, ani. T als that. n eney could nHy;; was aarchasea for me by Mir. A. w. Divls of Portland.
 Maine, at the combination sale of trotters
 held at Kellogg's, N. Y. city. two years ago.
 and without doubt, if properly handled, would trot a mile better than 2:20; has cour- age, endurance and good disposition, com bined with natural speed; will sell at the above low figure, 5l5o, which is less than qua ter cost, for reasons which will be ex-
 plained to tao purchaser. l will sell subject
 to the following conditions; Will guarantee
 sound, safe and reliable in every particular;
 can be driven by ladies or the most inexperi- enced person; tricks or vices in or out of stable: can tr0t a mile at present better than 22S road F miles an hour and wa 5; wears no boots or weights; is Syears old, weighs 1l00 pounds; will substantially guarantee ! all the above statements and will allow q reas- onable amount of time to purchaser to satisfy
 himself as to being as repre- ,ented in every particular. For further information address l JOSEPH G. MURPHY, V
 Real Estate and Loan Broker, No. 116 Court street. Room ?, opposite Bowdoin Square Iheater, Boston. Mass jag 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Where New Haveners Are winteriue.

C. W. Futile, Los Angeles; c. H. Cook, San Francisco; Mrs. Gilbert, Chi. cago; J. H. Tooker, Southern Pines Mrs. Buckingham, Belleview, Fla. Miss D. Clark, Belleview, Fla; Miss Snyder, MCntreal; MT. and Mrs. Fred Adler, Quebec; Frederic Berg, Copen- hagen; M. B. Wolfe and wife, Jackson vile, Fla; Michael Sheehan, Queens town; Michael Burke, Queenstown; Dr. F. L. R. Thompson, Nassau, Bahamas D. B. Beal, Old Point Comfort, Va. MT. and Mrs. c. O. Talcott, Washing ton; w. c. Beers, Erie; J. P Wood, Ja- maica; MT. and Mrs. Lewis, Washing ton; Mrs. H. R. Miles, Washington Dr. Ward, Charleston, S. C., and J. N Pierpont, Council Bluffs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Feathered Tribe on Exhibition,

New York, Feb. 1.-The seventh an nual exhibition of the New York Poul- try and Pigeon association is now open to the public in Madison Square Gar den. The doors were opened at 9 o'clock this morning and the show will be con tinued until il o'clock on Saturday night. In many respects the exhibition does not differ from it's predecessors The arena and ampitheater of the gar den is arranged in avenues of cages.
 All the standard breeds of fowls ducks, geese, turkeys and pigeons are arrayed in these cages. The exhibits are more numerous than before and there are more novelties on exhibition But for the chorus kept up by the rival chandeliers it would be difficult to i'm aglne at first glance upon entering the garden that poultry show was in prog ress.
 Right in front of the main entrance is a small glass case containing a loaf of bread. A careful survey of the loaf will reveal the fact that it is inhabited It is all tunnelled out, and on each side there are numerous port holes that are used for lookout posts. The in- habitants are white mice. On the right hand side of this case is a cage con- taining a remarkably handsome Bel gium hare and six 1everets. They make a very interesting feature of the show.
 On the left hand side is the strang- est speciment of poultry ever exhibited. It is full-grown fox. He appears to be just about as much at home as a cannibal king at a baby show.
 The vulpine is extremely nervous. He is averse to the publicity and then, too, he is fanked by over-fed wild ducks, fancy geese and pheasants of various kinds.
 The exhibit of pheasants made by Werner de Guise attracts more attention than anything else in the show, except perhaps the game fowls.
 Fred Dover of Newark, N. J.. is well represented in the pit classes. It looks very much as if he would take all be- fore him in the "any color classes ot pit games.
 The experts in pit games would like to have the birds judged in pit. This would suit several of the exhibitors in these classes.
 The pigeons are more numerous than ever, the ducks larger and the turkeys heavier. The incubators and artificial breeders began active operations in the restaurant this morning. Chickens and ducks will be matched every few min- utes during the remainder of the week in sight of the spectators.
 This part of the show should not be missed. The attendance this morning was small, owing largely to the weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
SMEDLEY BROS. 6 CO.,,
 i5i to i75 Brewery Street.

Two carloads of Milburn Farm Wag- ons. up to date, with Connecticut tires. 50 Grocery Wagons, top and no top, our own make, and acknowledged to be the best in market at prlce asked.
 Two and Four Wheeled Tip Carts, Trucks; Coal, Lumber and Milk Wag- ons. and all kinds of Business Vehicles. Harness of all description in stock and to order.
 Blankets, Robes, and general Horse Furnishings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05

HAVE AN ADVANTAGE OF THETB POORER CLAD BROTHERS, BOTH FROM A BUSINESS AND SOCIAL POINT OF VIEW.
 THEIR APPEARANCE WILL IN THE MAJORITY OF CASES. CON- MAND ATTENTION.
 YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR BEING WE'LL DRESSED AT SMALL EX- PENSE IS NOW.
 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHING IS BEING SACRI- .FICED AT PRICES LOWER THAN WAS EVER QUOTED FOR FIRST GLASS GOODS.
 WE HAVE MADE TT POSSIBLE DURING THIS SALE TO FURNISH 0OVERCOAT NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN $2o.oo, AND OFTEN FOR $25 100, FOR $13.SS.
 WE HAVE ALSO REDUCED ALI OUR s1S.00 SUITS TO $11. .SS, AND OUR $15O0 SUITS TO $9.8S.
 DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? REMEMBER, TTIIS IS A BONA EIDE REDUCTION SALE.
 NO HUMBUG.
 WE MUST HAVE EMPTY COUNT FRS BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF OUR SPRING GOODS.
 MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
4 PRoDUCTioN 0F"UADlNi.' :
M scellamen1Is.

foss ssnsHss Hn Edward London rrrHa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
Rich Deposits Of Ore.

DodgcvIIle Chronicle.
Messrs. Nicholas and William Miller,
SONS of Mr.. J. B. Miller, Of this city,
have Just discovered two rich deposits
of ore on Nicholas Miller'S farm,
about four miles southwest OF th's
city, on the town line between Dodge
VILE and Mineral Point. The iirst
vein discovered WAS one Of sulphur,
which they found about IS feet below
the surface, and the vein IS very pure,
and six feet In thickness, and the guam
tity seems illlmtabc. The second
discovery is Of pure mineral, or lead
ore, which they found while attempt
ing to clean up an old shaft about
seventeen feet deep, for the purpose
of draining their sulphur mine. The
vein is two feet thick, and so disposed
between the strata Of rocks as to lead
expert miners to the conclusion that
it VIII prove very extensive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31

The following story was told recently
by woman who lived III the far west
and did her shopping in New York by
mail.
Il had paid my bill tho day before, y
she said, "hut needed an article which
was marked on tho catalogue = cents, Z
and at tho risk Of being informed that
the order was too small | sent it, and
before had timo TO tell about the joke
of sending an s cont order the article
came, prepaid with cent stamp.
AT tho end Of the month | received
statement III sealed envelope, show.
ing that | owed my New York CORE
spondrnts s cents, for which | sent y
check and received by return mail n re-
cript for that amount You see that my
s cent purchase cost the concern cents
in postage and still thcy seem ANXIOUS
to have my trade New York Ir,&.
uup
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
Planted by Wales.

Comparatively few people know that
thcro il Il tree in Central park planted
by tho Prince Of Wales on his visit to
this country just before tho war. 1t
stands on the grass plot west of tho
Mall, between that and tho middle
drive, Gown toward the marble arch
The tree has never been credit to the
royal gardener, and i'll tho words of the
park authorities, il you wish to find it,
Look for u sickly looking elm, and
when you SEQ it you will know it is the
ono the Prince of Wales planted. 1t
has Jared better, however, than the troe
planted by tho Prince of Wales at
Mount Vernon. where, i'll an incloscd
plaoc, ~ ~ tree, 'plantcd III the place of
the trcn planted Ivy the Prince of
Wales, or words to that effect, rs u
sign ON tho inclosuro says. People who
know say that illuStrious persons who
plant trees fur tho benefit of postcrity
and to insure II green monument to
their own memories do not always know
what they arc about. The - trees
planted Ivy Alexander Hamilton wero
planted III Il space not much moro than
largo enough for one tree to grow III
and thrive New York Times
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
Ernc,t Q. Fled!cr Attorney.

STATE of Wisconsin, County Court for
- Iowa COunty-ln Probate,
Notice is hereby given that ut Il regular
term of the Iowa county court, to be held in
aud for said county, at the court house. in
the city of nodgcvillc, in said county, ON the
l , n day OF January, a. - lS9 being the
in the afternoon of said day, the following
matters will be heard and considcrcd
The application of William &. Buckingham
to admit to prabatc the last will and teSta-
ment of William Buckingham, late of the
town of WaldwCk, in said county, deceased.
And it is further ordered that public notice
by publishing Il copy of this order for three
weeks successfully, prior to said day Of hear
ing, in The Iowa County Democrat, a weekly
newspaper published in said county
BY order of the court:
Il CHAIR rs W. MCILHON, County Judge.
Dated, Dodgeville, Wis, December ., 1896.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
The Poker Players Clever Ruse.

"Rcally, boys, have to quit" said
the man with the biggest stack Of chips
in front Of him as he gathered in anoth-
er jack pot
"Oh, come off; that's not square, I"
declared the biggest loser.
"Why?"
"You' vc got all the chips. Aren't yoa
going to give the rest Of US a show"
"Thats not it. You know | don't
care ~ your money, butt
"You' re getting it. -
"Mayho | am. But / really must
quit. You see, am married. You fell
lows arc single 1t is IL O'Clock now,
and if ! don't get home / will be in "a
pretty mess AS it is | expect to find
my mothcr-in-laW and my wife waiting
for me. You are not married. "
- am, declared the man whose luck
had Just returned.
"And yen are going to l"y al iahtY"
''If / want 60.
"And drink
"Bct your lif ."
"And amoke:"
"Ccrt. -
"Your wife won't say anything to
you when you 60 homr?'
"NOt u word.
Doesn't sho object 80 your playing
poker, drinking and smoking allniEht?"
"Oh, ! don't know. / am not worry
ing about it, Stay all nightl'
"1hcrc, you sec it's a blufRP' declar-
ed the biggest loser.
"Its all very wyll for Harvey to talk
about the way no has his wife trained,
but / can't do it,, rcjoin"d the man
with the biggest stack of chips. "But |
tell you what | will do. I'll give my
stack if he will tell me how no man
ages it. ("
"Dono" cried the man whose luck
had turned as he reached for them.
my VITO is out Of town visiting somo
friends. "--Chicago Timcs-HCrald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
Nnnann,s LndN Mnyeresa.

Among the numerous privileges on
joyed Ivy the lady mayorcss Of London
during her husbands year of office IS
that of cntrre Mt court. That is to
say, instead of being compelled 10 take
her place among the ordinary guests,
titled and untitled, III court functions
she enters tho palace by y separate en-.
trance and is received by royalty hrtore
any Of the other guests
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31

The old way of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone, illustrates the old trdi
GUS methods Of "broakinE" colds
compared with their almost instanta-
neoua cure by One Minute Cough
Cure. W. II. l'rideauN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
IaliniStry.

Marvellous things arc claimed Of
palmistry, rot only by those who prac-
ticc it AZ II profession, but by many who
have seen the prophecies of palmists
como tru0 in actual life. Tclling tho
past by the lines Of tho hands is how
ever, almost new art. There is q man
in town who believes he can do it, at
least so far aS marriages are concerned.
He is Professor lIargctt Still further,
he claims that the lines of the hand
show whether q marriage III the past
ended in divorce, and which party it
was that obtained the divorce.
1T is also possible, he said the other
of tho numhcrof one Is marriages, Il hint
Of tho experiences of courtship, and
whether married lfo proved smooth or
otherwise | saved ono young woman
from u biganist once. He was engaged
to her, and they camo together to me.
You arc married already, | said after
looking ut his palm. Ho only laughed,
but tho young woman Investigated and
found it was true.
"On another occasion | saw in the
hand of hotel keeper tho record Of two
marriagcS-ono ut "a years, and tho
other at so When | told him. he was
simply amazed. Il was married onco at
"a, he said, and again mt As.
''1ho hands arc tho records of the
body. It is amazing what is written
there. Now York Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
An Effective WAY.

Gilboy--l understand that Judge
Mauymore is breaking up housekeeping.
Ciadman--That can't he; he's very
busy these days deciding divorce cases.
Gilboy-Woll, isn't that what said:
-~Roxbury Gazette
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31

To cure all old sores, to heal an
INDECENT ulcer, or to speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DoWitts Witch
Hazel Salve according TO directions
Its magic like action viii surprise you
w. II. NudcauX,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31

Scaly cruptions ON the head, chappcd
hands and lips, cuts bruises, scalds
burns are quickly cured by rcWitts
Witch Hazel Salyc, II isat present
the article most used for piles. and ii
always cures them, w. il PrdcNuX
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31

DR.. A. +, Sawyer; Your Family
Cure is helping my troubles, caused by
sunstroIie. rheumatism and exposures
In tho late war Very Tr0ly Yours
A. Buc&holtd, Appleton, Mimi For
sale at the Eastman " Mesrole Drug
store. Pulrord'a old stand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
TOYS and Fancy Goods.

Of all kinds = gifts for all-at ] ]
Hanscom 4 Co.'S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
Fountain Pens.

From $1oO to 50 50 at ] J. Hans
C ON 4 Cos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31
The ADVANTAGE

In Holiday Goods with US is: We
have tie line, and We quote the lowest
prices WI MAUGER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
IDENTIFIED AS GEORGE STAHL.
The Man Burned to Death ON East
Washington Street.

The unknown man who was burned to
death in a fire in the kitchen shed in the
rear of ID. Mantell's barrel house, 300 East
Washington, between 2 and O'Clock yes
terday morning. was Identified yesterday as
George Stahl, blacksmith who mad been
missing from his home, 6SS Massachusetts
avenue. since Tuesday. His wife reported
to the police that her husband had dis
appeared.
Charles z. Sims, Tom Alexander, George
Stahl and Manteli's cook, Crompton West,
were sleeping in the place when the fire
broke out. West said yesterday that he
woke up in the night half suffocated with
smoke. He aroused the other men and they
all left the place except Stahl. West says
that he could not awaken Stahl, although
he pulled him off the cot He worked with
him until he saw that his own escape was
about to be cut off, when he left him. Stahl
had been working at the Brightwood shops.
He drew his money and went home Monday.
His wife says that he left home Tuesday,
two or three days about the barrel house.
West says that Stahl stayed there until II
o'clock Thursday night and then asked
permission to sleep in the kitchen. Stall
was at one time saloon keeper. From ex-
cessive drinking his mind became UNI
balanced and he was sent to the insane
asylum. He leaves wife and four children.
Mantell and his family were sleeping in
rooms above the kitchen. They escaped
without injury. The fire caused but slight
damage TO the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04

tions may be consolidated which would en-
able them to present a strong front. Ticket
scalpers outside of these associations, how
ever, are in such shape that 1t was ques,
tion how they could exist, so much capital
would II require to do a successful business.
The recent decision of the United tSates
Supreme Courh that competing lines cannot
be legally consolidated has greatly enc0ur-
aged the men who for years haye been seek eek
to the Wabash. The Indiana Supreme Court
did not pass on the illegality of the lease.
the case being reversed on the ground OF
insufficlency of service upon parties defendant
in the suit.
J. D. Potts, on April 1. assumed the duties
OF assistant general passenger agent OF the
Chesapeake q Ohio, with headquarters at
Richmond. This relieves Harry Fuller, gen.
eral passenger agent, Of some OF his duties.
one of the busiest passenger officials Is I.
b. Ryan. Western general passenger agent,
with headquarters at Cincinnati where COM
petition Is much sharper than at either
Washington, d. c., or Richmond, Va.
A prominent trunI-line official is authority
for the statement that the Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION had nothing Whatever to do with
the withdrawal Of the proposed fast train
between Jersey City and Philadelphia, He
says ii was local matter and arranged be-
tween the Philadelphia e. Reading and the
Pennsylvania officials. The joint trafnc man.
ayers, he says. would probably interfere with
a proposition to put on faster trains between
New York and Chicago.
At the annual meeting of the Chicago
Railroad Association yesterday G. A. Hig-
gins, assistant general passenger agent VI
the Atchison, was elected president and
A. f. Mcmillan, of the Michigan Contra
was for the ninth consecutive year elected
secretary. The meeting decided to comply
with the request of the Interstate-commerce
Commission in regard to initiating and
numbering the tariff sheets In such way
as to make any road party thereto re-
sponsible for any cutting Of rates.
A traffic official well informed as regards
the condition of the Louisville, Evansville &
ST. Louis, says Receiver Jarvis has a big
task before MIN. and will practically have to
build from the ground up. The only feature
of the road which is up to date is its shops
at Princeton. Ind, which are among the
largest and best equipped in the West. When
built. ID. j. Mackey, then president OF several
roads, intended TO have most of the equip
ment for all the lines built and repaired at
these shops. and built on lavish scale.
The following changes in agencies on the
+ Big Four lines became effective this week.
s. NJ Stevenson appointed agent at Hadley,
Ind, vice G.. Il. Montgomery, resigned j. E.
Keever at Forrest, o., vice r. II. Salisbury
resigned; j. II. Farnsworth at Georgetown,
H., vice o. S. snapp. resigned; o: w. Glib
son at st. Francisville. H., vice j. II. Farms
worth transferred; c. III. Bushnell ar Ohm
stead ILL.,, vice A. w. Tarr; John Stuart at
Beech Grove, Ind. vice Mrs. T.. b. Hanson;
A. c. Cloud at New Trenton, Ind, vice l.. j.
resigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
MEMORIAL DAY OFFICERS.
John M. Bonnie to BE Chief Marshal
"A DOWNTOWN Parade.

The Memorial day committee met last
night in the assembly room of the Builders
Exchange. Mr.. III. c. Adams. chairman Of
the committee on orators, reported that Gov
ernor Bradley, OF Kentucky, has accepted the
invitation of the committee to be the orator
of the day. The report OF the committee on
street parade recommended that a down.
town parade be made. Some objections to a
downtown parade were raised but after con-
siderable discussion it was decided to have
a parade. The committee on marshals re-
ported the following names: John NJ. Bob
ME, of Robert Anderson Post, chief marshal;
w. f. Taylor, OF Gordon Post master of
ceremonies; c. w. Wheat, OF Chapman Post.
officer of the day; Rev. Mr.. Van Buskirk, Of
Thomas Post chaplain. The committee on
flowers and decorations reported that SUPER
intendent Goss had promised TO tender the
use Of one of the public schools as a dis
bursting point for the collection OF flowers.
Several other committees reported the
progress OF the work. but stated that Ii Is
Mrs Hit. chairman of the womens commit
tee called meeting of that committee 10 be
held at her house. No. 40 North Capitol ave-
nue. next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
and invited all comrades of the coLimittee TO
meet with them. At that time the subject OF
securing the service Of children TO aid In the
decoration of the graves at Crown Hill
fact that II Is inconvenient for the women to
meet at night. the meeting Is called for Sum
day afternoon, when the comrades can meet
with them.
John NJ. Bonnie announced that the thir-
tieth anniversary OF the formation Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04

the beloved, younger and fieeter OF foot, went
forth out of the city and came 10 the sep
ulcher Passing along some other route.
they missed the women on their joyful re-
turn: John informs US of their visit with
considerable detail. och. Xxx. 5-1o) They FRS
stopped down and looked in, and afterward
entered the sepulcher They saw the linen
cloths which had been wrapped about the
body and the napkin which had been around
the head. unseen or unmentioned by the
that men ind what they seeki luke XII, -
No Jesus was there. No angel appeared. No
voice was heard. The cold. empty tomb was
profoundly silent. Strange that the women
should be favored above the men: He tie
first TO receive the promise (Aiatt. xvi, I'D,
ii. Ia, and he who leaned on the Saviour's
breast and received the dying Masters COM
mand John xix. 20, these denied a privilege
granted only to the women. What means
this method OF Providence: II is Gods way
of accommodating evidence, of awakening
faith and OF preparing men for their mis-
CONUUsION.-Is this New Testament
record worthy Of our faith? Did Jesus rise
question Christianity stands or falls. and hu-
man hopes live or perish; Cor. XIV, A)
Mot deet the fEgumen he LIVED He was nss
believed that His death was Unbelievable.
The women believed the same. The latter
sSs1playssd their sss belief by the attempt to en-
Scripture that He must rise again." or un-
derstood His own predictions. John Xxx, 81
So all this early testimony went for nauRht
until confirmed by subsequent events. And
this occurred near the city where He was
crucified. Yet there. short time afterward,
these doubling disciples were transformed
into bold witnesses, preaching TO enemies
and scoffers and gaining them to faith In the
first Christian church. And those same apos-
ties, going out from thai center, proclaimed
Christ and the resurrection In the regions
beyond sealing their testimony with their
blood. Over all the portals OF eanctuaries and
Ia every pious heart let these words OF truth
be engraved He Is risen,