davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21
Solomon NnE stu Brouchin0 Out.

Solomon Sn1 stu Branching Out.
Solomon Sax, Esq. left for
Chicago Wednesday. He goes
on tender mission. Within a
few days he will lock his destin
les for life with Miss Dollarette
Geldsome, one of the reigning
bellies of Paullina street, Chica.
go. Illinois, U. S. A. The brid.
al tour will include a trip to H
Spring. Ark, Louisville, KY,
and some other places that may
remind him of at least part OF
his routine association with
pushing Hibbing. Upon the re
turn trip Mr.. Sax will come via
Hurley, Ironwood and Bessemer,
Mich., where he has many old
time friends. MIR. S. is now the
proprietor of saloons in Hibbing,
Eveleth and Virginia, besides
bearing proudly aldermanic hon.
ors in the last named city. Two
of the above are late enterprises.
From all of which it may be
gathered that, in connection with
his latest and best acquisition i'll
Paullina street that he is some.
thing of a success at branching
out, in, around and about.
Anyhow, here's lifetime of
success to ''hlm and his'n.''
MAY all their paths be paths of
peace and all their troubles little
ones. .'-Hibbing Sentinel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21
CoSce For Sole.

A carload of new >milch COWS
for sale at reasonable prices.
L!G. JOCH1M.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21

Building paper and hardware
. complete supply. at Prescott &
Mars Co..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

a strong fancy for good dinner you
nose discoses the weakness; If you like
to meddle in the affairs of other people
your nose makes plain the failing; If
you have presidential bee buzzing in
your bonnet your nose is a signal which
warns the world of the fact; IL you
would rather rest than work your nose
reveals it; if you prefer playing poker
to going to church your nose announces
the news There is the mean nose, the
generous nose, the ambitious nose, the
dictatorial nose, the weak nose, the
powerful nose, the financial nose, the
political nose, the energetic nose, the
lazy nose, the artistic nose, the sensual
nose, in fact, If the discoverer OF the
new science Is to be believed, there is
no limit He lays down certain rules
which, he says, if followed, give any
one the power to tell about the inner
most secrets OF any ones heart by not
ing the peculiarities Of the subjects
nasal appendage. The Roentgen X
rays are not in it with this new science,
according to the discoverer. There are
fourteen bones In the nose
\ sharp nose, pointing upward and
forward indicates independence and
curiosity, while a blunt nose signifies
dulness and an intellect that moves
like a snail Roman nose of gener-
Gus proportions is supposed to mean
chat the possessor has the qualities of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

Richard Olney has pugnacious
nose. 1t is the kind of nose that marks
the hard-headed man, the man who
when he once makes up his mind on
anything is hard to change. 1t is
resourceful nose, opinionative and
authoritative
William c. Whitne! has the tactful
nose. Smooth. shrewd and diplomatic,
high bred answering and direct. It
is the nose of man who forms his
opinions only on sound foundations.
1t bespeaks for it's owner a love of the
society of his fellow-men, and also
desire for their good wishes.
William Mckinley has the nose Of
the soldier, but it is not broad enough
at the nOstrils to denote the aggressive
fighter, the man who would crush both
friend and foe to gain his desires. In
some respects the nose is not unlike
that of Ben Tillman.
Thomas b. Reed has a nose not I'M
like that of Richard Olney, except that
its combativeness is more strongly
marked. 1t shows strong mentality
and vigorous use of the mind. Satire
is also indicated also great indepen-
dence. The nose is small in COMPARE
son with the rest of the face, but its
peculiarities are clearly marked
William B. Allison has we'll de-
veloped nose, somewhat in the order of
the Roman. 1t shows strength Of
character, shrewdness and a love of
justice.
John Griffin Carlisle has a good
natulcd fiat nose. There is more than
the ordinary breadth between the eyes,
indicating an artistic temperament
and love of the beautiful.
William r. Morrison has a warlike
nose, but it is tempered by a conserva-
tive curve to the nostrils. 1t indicates
exactness, a love of detail and the
quality of examining into anything
with patient minuteness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
CONGR ESS!ONAL NEWS.

Washington, April IA In the senate
Mr. Squire Urcp.. Wash0 spoke ON
the need of coast defcuses He drew
q dark picture Of the condition OF tho
United States with It's present arrange.
monts for coast defense At tho close
of MIR Suu,re's speech a lively colloQuy
onsued Ivy which II appeared that there
Is no disposition among silver
and populist senator's to allow the res
olution for an Investigation into the
recent sale of bonds to lapse. II will
be taken MP us soon ms Mr.. Chandler
Uep, n, H) and MIR Gray (dcm
Deli finish their speeches When MIR.
Chandler concluded. MIR. Gray was to
speak on the Dupont contest ease, hi
was permitted TO defer his remarks till
today
Senator Villas presented by request
a resolution Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor urging congress 10 pass
\ law giving the people unlimited
coinage of silver 1T 16 to l. also 4 petit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

ton of the Winnebago Christian En-,
deavor society praying congress to stop
interstate gambling by telegraph.
The house committee decided to re-
port favoraby the plan for the pur,
chase of the Maumee Valley battle
fields. A bill appropriating $l5,O for
a beginning, introduced by Mr.. South
ard rep, o. will be favorably re.
ported.
Washington, April lathe house
passed unamended the fertilization APP
preparation bill, involving an expendi-
ture of 1880 Mr.. Berry dem,
Ky) was the only one to SPEAK against
the bill. He contended that it is bet
ter to build ships than immoyable for
tificatiOns
The conference report on the ligisla-
tive executive and judicial bill was
presented. The paragraphs relating to
a change from the fee to the salary
system in payment Of marshals and at
torneys will be referred to joint ju-
dclal committee of the two houses.
The report was adopted unamended.
Washington, April l5.-In the senate
Mr.. Hoar, from the committee on
judiciary, reported lack Mr.. Calls res
Glution proposing intervention in the
case of Mrs. Maybrick. 1t Is an ad-
verse report. 1t recited briefly that
a., nI i,t 10
subject within the jurisdiction of the
senate.
A lengthy discussion arose over
awarding the contract for the Patent
Office Gazette. Action was finally
taken opening the award to general
competition.
Mr. Cullom presented a partial agree
ment from the conference committee
on the legislative, executive ana judi
ciary appropriation bills.
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Fltzhugh Lee, of Vir-
ginia, to be consul general of the
United States at Havana, Cuba, vice
II. o. Williams, resigned. The resig
nation of Ramon o. Williams from his
office of consul general of the United
States at Havana, caused no surprise
For months past rumor has been busy
with Mr. Williams name. Business
interests are given as the reason Tor
the action
Mr.. Cullom rep., Ill, gave notice
of an amendment to the sundry civil
bill providing that appropriations for
the bureau Of engraving and printing
provide for the full amount of inter
national revenue stamps required by
law, and that the printing of postage
stamps be let to the lowest bidder.
The George bankruptcy bill was re.
ported from the judiciary committee,
The minority report favored modiflca-
tons providing for voluntary and in
voluntary bankruptcy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

larger import. That is what the nose
indicates, but in the case of General
Harrison history does not corroborate
the latter fact.
1t is a vain nose as well as very
obstinate one, as shown by the breadth
across the nostrils. Moreover, it is
Independent, but the independence is
enpered by diplomacy. 1t is not the
nose CT soldier but the nose of a
pairstakng student or business man.
II The general had allowed his career
to be governed by the peculiarities of
his nose he might have been a mil
lionaire several times over, but it is
no, probable that he would ever have
been president of the United States.
The nose of Grover Cleveland is
chiefly remarkable for the amount Of
determination 1t expresses. 1t also
denotes great directive ability. If his
face were not so fat the nose would
appear much larger, and as 1t Is Roman
in formation it would rank with those
of the conquerors of the world. It's
a satirical nose and a fault-finding
nose 1t is inclined to pick flaws in
everything placed before it for inspec-
ton There Is nothing daring or Ma
poleonic about the nose. 1t is more in
the order of the Wellington nose. 1t
trusts nothing to chance, but demands
clear vision before it makes any
move
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

nose is usually found on persons of
small intelligence, while large, we'll
formed nose goes with culture, refine
ment and intellectually. The nose is
said by some to bear q more intimate
relation TO the brain than any feature.
and for this reason it Is claimed that
the nose is more accurate index of
the caliber Of the brain than any other
external mark.
If the science of proboscisology were
applied to the gentlemen who are now
seeking the presidential nomination of
their respective parties, facts. which
their admirlng boomers and constitu-
ents might disagree with, would be
diyulged.
For instance, there is General Benja-
min Harrison. who recently said in re-
lation to the st. Louis convention that
there was big difference between en-
listing and being drafted 1t does not
take very shrewd mind to translate
this as meaning that if the nomination
is forced upon him he will not desert
But regarding the generals nose. It's
main characteristic is persistence of
the aggressive kind. 1t is a nose that
c.:amines into the smallest detail, and
which wants to know everything from
! to Z about anything affecting its
owner. In paying attention to small
things it is apt to ignore affairs of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
LINES OF THE PROPOSES TELL
ALL ABOUT CHARACTER.
INIT TO THE VARIETY
The New Science Applied to Presi-
Dental Candidates Reveals Many
Odd Facts-All Kinds of Noses and
What They Mckinley's
Nose That of the Soldier.

There are men and women who read
the human character by the hand, the
head, the eye, the finger nails, the back,
the ears, the hair, the feet, the mouth
and the chin. Now, the man who can
tell all about you by taking a glance at
your nose has come along. He says the
nose teens with depressions, curves,
bumps, indentations and other signii-
cant marks, each one of which forms
part of an index to character.
If you are grasping for coin of the
realm your nose tells it; if you have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
ELEVEN GOOD IDEAS.

Thumb rings are very bad form,
Empire fans are dainty Christmas
gifts
Rain for the complexion is most ben
ehcial
Ctssy Fitzgerald is very fond OF velvet
costumes
Get out your grandmothcr's tinery. 1t
is essentially up to date now.
Have your wheel painted to match
your carriage. 1t is the correct thing
IN l.ondoa
\ set of brownies will be certain TO
delight the small child for whom you
are expected to buy gifts.
The conversation bracelet is formed
of rare coins that form an incentive for
talk when all other topics are worn
threadbare.
Tho kleptomaniac is apt to suffer
more keenly from her malady at his
season than at any other time during
the year.
The college snuggcry is the latest
rival OF the coy corner. 1t is fitted up
with cushions in tones of ones favorite
college. while pennants in the same
hue are draped at the back.
\ swell girl at the Art Club attracted
as much attention rs any of the pictures
In a trailing royal blue velvet gown and
a big Gainsborough hat loaded down
With black plumes.
-Four fold white and gold screeaS are
dubbed Empire. and, of SAITH and
very beautiful embroidery, are indeed
something worth having II ones
domictle is suitable for SO much i'm
Iressiye. portable elegance,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
REVOLUTIONARY WIDOW.
The Last Revolutionary Pensioner in
Vermont Passes Away

Mrs. Patty Richardson, widow of
with the continental troops, died at
Bethel, Windsor county, VT, Saturday
night, and the close of life was almost
imperceptible to those who wit
messed it.
Patty Flint, for that was her name
in her maldenhood, was born Febru-
AIRY |, 1901, in Hampden, Windham
county, Conn. She was very young
when her parents moved to Braintree
Orange county, in this state. Her
first husband was Samuel Vinton, OF
Braintree, by whom four children were
born. He died in 1916, and on March
II, 1880, she married Godfrey M. Rich
ardson
Mr.. Richardson's father lived in
Cambridge, Mass In company with
Nathaniel Draper another boy of the
neighborhood, young Richardson joined
the minute men, keeping the fact a Sc
cret from his father for fear of being
forbidden, if known. The night before
the battle of Bunker Hill, the two
joined their companions in the work Of
building the redoubts on Breeds Hill.
The best records show that Godfrey
was IL at the time, though in later
life he clt med to have been much
younger. The two boys had promised
to each other that they would not run
when the fight came, bat when the am
munition failed and other Americans
retreated, they found themselves run
ming at very lively Yankee quick
step to the rear. Draper was after
wards leader at the Shaker community
at Enfield, N. II. Young Richardson
remained with the army about Boston
through the summer, and was present
when Gen. Washington took command
July 3. Richardson was afterward on
the staff of his uncle, who was a sur
geon at Providence.
Patty Richardson was not the first
wife of MIR. Richardson. Five children
were the fruit of the first marriage,
states. Mr. Richardson came to Roy
alton i'll 1851, the year after the town
was burned by the Indians. He made
a pitch" upon his farm and returned
TO Wcathertield for his wife, They
came back on their wedding tour-On
horseback and foIded the high river at
Royalton, near the present residence
of George Deerng. He built a log
cabin ten by twelve feet, as that was
the length of his boards He passed
the remainder of his life in a quiet and
peaceful way in Royalton and the
nearby town of Bethel.
Mrs. Richardson lived with son-in-
law, Philander c. House, among the
hills Of East Bethel, beneath spreading
elms of the house formerly owned by
Godfrey Richardson. She took much
pleasure in receiving visitors in her
pleasant home and narrating the Incl
dents Of her own and her husbands
life
Mr.. Richardson was granted a pen
sion as a minute man at Bunker Hill,
and on his death, by special act of con-
gress, the pension was continued TO
her. She was the last revolutionary
pensioner in Vermont
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
CHARMING CoLLARETTES.

The handkerchief collars consist Of
double straight band of batiste or
fine lawn with four corners sewed on
the top and turned over on the outside,
leaving division at the center, back
and front. The corners are OF batiste
tucked on the edge, plain in the center,
with row OF Yalenciennes lace inlaid
between. The four corners of a fine
openwork handkerchief could be taken
for this purpose. Sometimes band OF
ribbon is fitted around the lawn band
and tied in . bow at the back other
wise the band is worn inside Of a high
dress collar with the points falling
outside over the edges Of the collar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
LATEST LOVELY CHINA.
All the Coffee Sets Made OF Winton,
Bat Valery Is Newer.

Right alongside the delft In the
china emporiums, appear the new
French Nalery ware, not so costly as
the English Winton, in which all the
new sets of alter-dinIcr coffees and
expensive dinner plates are made. nor
yet SO dear as the long popular and
gorgeous limose. 'Tis Il compromise
between these two, and is used chiefly
for making vases. These are all in
flower forms, and what the tluer de lis
enjoyed in popular favor three years
ago, the orchid has usurped. These
are big, beautiful and decorative
cXotics, done in lavender and pink
gold and brown, gray and green, the
ily-trap bowl of the orchiu meant TO
hold the water and flowers, while the
spread OF china leaves behinu makes a
handsome background for natures
blossoms. AT 81, S. and 81 apiece. ac-
cording to size, these are not to be con-
sidercd expensive, Slim black and
yellow vases in the shape of Greek
wine jars are among the new things,
and 50 are the big three handled low
ing cups, painted with maiden mercy
makers, typitying spring and sum
mpr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

a great military general. Wellington,
Napoleon, Marlborough, Hannibal and
Julius Caesa.' had this style Of nose.
Large. thick noses belong to luxurious
persons, inclined to the sensual. 4
large nose on face otherwise weak
indicates very shallow mentality. Idiots
are frequently marked in this way. A
nose with small nostrils signifies weak
and small lungs. A small. undeveloped
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

If Ben Tillman were true to his nose
he would be timid man. The nostrils
are compressed, sign Of apprehen-
sion. It is a daring. warlike nose, but
people who have proboscis of that
kind usually like TO stand aside when
the war is going on and watch other
people do the fighting Aside from
this ii is a clever nose, denoting great
will power, intelligence and a liberal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
FOREIGN MATTERS.

A correspondent IN Havana predicts
that kassala has been evacuated,
near.
A denial is given on official authority
in a dispatch from Rome to the report
that Eassala has been evacuated,
Lol Ion sympathizers with Armenia
urged the British government to step
in to prevent the expulsion Of chris
tians from Turkey
Fort Guiana would blow the British
warship Cordelia out of water. Nene-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

Floods continue to do damage IN
Canada Ontario and Quebec are the
afflicted provinces.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
MINING.
The Franklin.

Mr.. Dcmmon. treasurer of the Franklin
says that he is perfectly astounded that
Master Peter White should report the
Franklin indebted TO the Pewabic for
S201, 900. The Franklin never owed the
Pewabic cent. How Mr. Whites result
possibly could be arrived at is most won.
derful. The Franklin loaned the Pewabic
$40, 900, and having been unable to col
lect it, charged il off to profit aud loss
three years ago. Ii there is ANYTHING
new or different in this case since il was
last heard of at Grand Rapids, in Febru-
AIRY last, il is wholly unknown to him.
In short, the Franklin company had a
claim against the Pewabic for $40, 900
borrowed in 1SS5-SG at Z per cent inter-
est. There was running account at the
mine between the two, with about 81
700 balance due the Franklin 10 addition.
No claim was known as filed by the Pc
wabic against the Franklin. The only
matter at issue between the two COM
panies related TO the above. What the
S2O1 900 judgment means cannot be as
Standardization Trans, ript
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
THE ELoPeRs WE'RE STOPPED.
And Had to Reckon with the Brides Fla.
Their Before They Got Married.

Their Before They Got Married.
Riding along West Virginia road /
was interested in seeing young man
and young woman on horseback coming
down the road at gallop. Not far be.
hind them was an old man giving chase
By cutting across through the woods at
one place he succeeded in heading them
off and caught hold Of the brides just
as / drove up, said &. +. Wardleigh TO
Star reporter.
"Whar yo' all goin?' he demanded.
You can stop us now, but we'll get
married, answered the young man de-
family.
Il hain't tryin ter step yo' all. Eff yo'
is boun ter marry, yer kin, but want.
ed talk. Yo' all gwine ter town How
long yo' s'pose YOU stay"
Two or three days. answered the
groom.
AT 81 day" said the father, ''be-
sides boss feed an boss hire for I'll
make 20 pay for them bosses, shore.
Then So fer preacher wanted Indy
ter marry Sam. fer owe i'm 50, an he
wouldn't say pothin bout it ef she'd
hev i'm. Parson Long owes me, an he'll
marry yer TO nothin. Thar went be
no board bill an boss feed II would
cost SEQ ter make the trip. an give me
$40 so kin pay Sam, an hev suthin fer
war an tar of the HOSES, an we kin go
home an hev bigger time than at
town. "
The proposition was accepted. the
money paid, and the three turned their
horses heads homeward..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
The Tan,ara ok.

Mr.. Southworth rises to explain and ad.
wise:
To the Editor read in the Boston
Herald of today's issue an article taken
from yourpaper regarding the Tamarack
matter.
| wish TO correct one error YOU have
made in saying that presented the ques-
tons sent To me, TO Mr.. Bigelow, rather
than the directors.
Mr.. Bigelow received the paper from
me az the representative Of the directors
and promised that the board would con-
slider it.
There seems TO be some misunderstand-
ing on Lake Ssperior regarding my posi-
ton, and | wish through you to make
my position clear.
My Lake friends made me their agent
without either asking my consent or my
views aud think | gave them to under
stand, a. intended to do, that my ser
vices must be accepted on my own terms
| intend no criticism upon their views
when | say that differ with them IN some
important respects. Possibly, were they
here on the ground. our views might
more nearly coincide; at any rate. there
is room for an honest difference OF opin-
ion.
think that. in fairness, the arts OF d.
plomacy should be- exhausted before war
il declared and even were | willing to
make fight | should deem il unwise to
do so on the entirely insufficient prepara-
ton and backing that | had at my COM
mand.
As for the questions, | do not agree
with my friends regarding the propriety
Of asking some of them. Take question
No. forinstance: "To what persons or
corporations was the copper sold, and
at what price," IL il fair to the custom
ers of the "amarack that the answer
should he made public2 Bear in mind
that information given TO stock holders IL
practically public property.
do not think this fight ought TO be
taken 70 the legislature with it's strong
auticorporation prejudices; II legislation
il necessary. which doubt, justice to all
concerned will be more nearly secured by
action taken quietly. without appeal
either to passion or prejudice.
If can act M a mediator am ready
to serve my friends, but | am unwilling
to play the bull in the china shop" and
feel that there is danger TO our industries
ia pursuing such course.
". c. SoUTHwoRTH.
West Stoughton, Mass, May 26, 1896.