davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-03
Painful Ulcers
Troubled with Them for the
Past Ten Years
Purifying the Blood with Hoad's
sarsaparlIla Effects a Cure.

An troubles that arc due TO impure
blood Weld with wonderful prompt
ness to Hoods Sarsaparilla, whic'
thoroughly eradicates all scrofuloue
taints and makes the blood rich and
pure. Read these words;
"I have been troubled with very palm
fui ulcers on my ankles the greater part
Of the time for about ten years. decided
TO try Hoods Sarsapsrilla, and when l
had taken two bottles / could sees change
for the better. ! have now taken four
bottles and the ulcers are well. am able
to attend to my work about the house
without any pain, and can rest well at
night. regard Hoods sarsspsrills as sn
excellent medicine" MARY A. WELL
MAN, Winfield, Kansas.
Hoods SarsapaTilla
Is tho best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. ell six for s..
=, a., n.,, are the only pills to take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-03
THE
MONARCH
=. GROCERY o.
KimbAIrs Old stand
THE

WE ARE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
SEE OUR QUOTATIONS ...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-03
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is tho best-in fact the One True Blood Puriner'
Sold by all druggists. ell six for S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
THE COURT RECORD.

In the suit of Abraham Fryer against Judge Samuel l.. Bronson, an action to recover $715O for a painting by Bour- guerau, Judge Roraback of the super for court has rendered a decision on defendants motion for a more specific statement.
 The painting was bought through August Gross, an art canvasser, and defendants counsel ask that the plain tiff disclose where and in what manner the plaintiff employed Gross as his agent to sell and deliver the painting in dispute, and the compensation he received in that capacity. This motion was granted.
 JOHN RUFF'S ESTATE.
 The will of the late John Ruff has been admitted to probate. The instru- ment names John A. Ruff, son of the testator, as executor, and leaves all of the estate to members of the family. The value of the estate is placed at $60000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30

Miraculous Cure of Asthma.

The statement published below con- firms the claim of pr. Schiffmann that he has now discovered an absolute rem edy for Asthma, disease which has heretofore baffied the skill of the most noted physicians. ...
 Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La, says: II have found your Asthma Cure a permanent cure for asthma, for which I used it seven years ago, l have never had the slightest return of the trouble since. I have also found your remedy excellent in Bronchial af- factions. I shall ever have a feeling of gratitude for the benefits derived from your Cure"
 Packages of Schiffmanns Asthma Cure may be obtained at all Druggists at soc and $1.0O per package, or by writing to pr. R. Schiffmann, Box S04, St. Paul, Minn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the New Haven Primary Teachers

Of the New Haven Primary Teachers
 Union.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary Teachers union was held in the United church chapel Wednes day evening. Reports for the past year were read and the following officers and committees for the ensuing year were appointed:
 President-Miss Hicks.
 Vice president-Mrs. F. G. Stewart. Secretary-Miss Florence Holmes. Treasurer-Mrs. Ryder.
 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Stet- son.
 Finance and membership committee Mrs. Coleman, Miss May Hotchkiss and Miss Rita Palmer.
 Social committee-Miss M. F. Weld, Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Rita Palm CT.
 Librarian-Mrs. Emmerick. Press committee-Miss May Hotch- kiss.
 Music ,committee-Mrs. Stewart, Miss Augur and Miss Hopin.
 Lesson committee-Miss Clapp, Miss Knight and Mrs. Perry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
HE ASKED FOR DISCHIRGF.
Japanese Cabin Boys Pathetic
 Appeal.

Japanese Cabin Boys Pathetic
 Appeal
 During the service of Lieutenant Ar thur H. Day of this city during the late war as commander of the United States steamship Restless, which did service in New York harbor and ap- breaches and subsequently, off Montauk Point and vicinity, he had on board very intelligent and amable Jap who had enlisted in the service and was serving in the capacity of cabin boy. He was unfortunately destitute of knowledge of the English language, but was not thus deficient as regards his own tongue, he having been the editor of a little Japanese paper pub lished in one of the country towns of his island. After some weeks service and finding that some of the men on board were applying for a discharge from the service, all possible danger from Spanish invasion being over, he became imbued with a strong desire to get a discharge also. Accordingly he attacked his Japanese English diction- ary with unconquerable zeal and appl- cation and indted the following epistle to Commander Day-the words in pa renthesis being inserted for easier in- depreciation of the missive: Excuse me Honorable Offers (Oficer)
 I am always thanking for your kind ness, that 1 could not forget perpet- ually.
 last month 1 highned (hired) for my work, therefor I have a duty to do make my responsible for year, but for the shake of I could not understand English language, I could not give you even a satisfaction and moreover, I would often trouble my friends, by this, have many sorrow.
 If I must bear with patience this work for a year, l must take a sick surely, 1 have to do much thing for my native country. Though you will refuse my wish, l will never free away, be- cause believe a God and I have meny honor.
 But my Honorable Offers please ex- cuse me my work and give me a free It is needless to add that Commander Day granted this pathetic appeal and recommended the Jap for a discharge which. in due time was received and handed to the applicant, whose joy was at once clearly manifested and his gratitude unbounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
BIG STORM COMING.

So Horace Johnson Predicts for the
 Middle of October.
 Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam writes to the Westerly Sun:
 There will be disturbance in the at mosphere of the planet earth (where war is waged for humanity sake). It will take place from the 2Sth to the 30th of the present month likely to be a powerful southeast storm. There will also be local disturbance from the 9th to the Sth of October, which will be the forerunner of a great fall storm, that will take place from the 14th to the 17th of that month. It will be disastrous to navigators, and those who live contigu- ous to the coast should be on the look out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Bishop.

City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 Bishop.
 Harry Hawkins, a cabman, was fined $5 and costs for running hack without a license, in the city court yesterday. Francisco Libretto, charged with theft of wheel and carrying a con- cealed weapon, from Addison c. Jones' had his case continued until October 6, under a s225 bond
 The non support case against John Madison was continued until Decem- Der 1 on Madlsons promise to support his family.
 William A. Winslow, who was charg- ed with theft yesterday morning, will to-day be charged with embezzlement Samuel Caplan of TAO Grand avenue, who keeps a butcher shop, and Davis Amman, his driver, were in court charged with cruelty to animals. It was alleged that Caplan had a horse which was fearfully neglected Cap Ian was fined $40 and costs and Am man $5 and costs.
 A SMALL ATTACHMENT.
 Yesterday morning property on Oak street belonging to John l.. Foley was attached for $500 to satisfy a bill against Foley for goods furnished him by Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, wholesale grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
Where You Gan Save Money.

Palace Market Specials This Week. Rib Roast Sc lb, Good Pot Roast ec lb. Legs Mutton 9c lb, Corned Beef 3-5c ID, Sil. gar Cured Hams 10e, Shoulders. Sc, Loin Steak 14c, Lamb Roast Sc, Chickens Sc, Broilers 14c Turkeys 10-12c, Lamb Chops 10c. D. SCHOENBERGfR &E SON. 92-96 George street, and 1928 Central Mar
 ket, Congress Ayenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30

the concluding selection was a vocal duet by Miss Aueur and MT. Smith, Gently Signs the Breeze The piano accompanist was Mrs. M D. Norton.
 The committees were as follows; Ar engagements, Rev. Dr. Sage, MT. Hare, MT. Manwaring, MT. Santry, MT. Pres ton, Mrs. Santry, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. Keech, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. French, Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Hatfield; re- ception Miss Waters, Mrs. Strassburg, Mrs, Hill, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Duell, MT. Sturges, MT. Santry, Mr. Manwarlng' MT, Hines, MT. Latta, MT. Smith, MT Preston, MT. Hill, MT. Beebe.
 About forty people have joined the chorus under w. J. Kraft, which IS re hearsing the cantata '"The Gypsles' The rehearsal this week was very sat isfactory. The chorus is short of tenors and all who would like to join are re- quested to be present at the parish house of Grace P. E. church next Tues- day evening. It is intended to give a public presentation of the cantata at the parish house later on in the sea- son.
 Miss Fannie Bunce of Poplar street, who has been i'll for over year, Is able to be out on pleasant days. Her many friends will be glad to learn of her inn provement in health.
 Mrs. l.. P. Converse of Grand avenue has tuber-rose plant containing nifty seven blooms.
 Mrs. Lucie P, widow of ex-Police Commissioner Samuel Johnson, died on Wednesday evening at her home, No. 3I4 Grand avenue, in the seventy-ninth year of her age She leaves two daugh- ters. Miss Annie S. Johnson, teacher in the high school, and Miss Mary L. Johnson. The funeral will take place from her late home tomorrow after noon at 2.3O.
 The committee on schools, consisting of Messrs. Moran, Harmount and Ash CT, have visited the Cheever and Ferry street schools this week The Cheever school is full, although nearly new building. The rooms in the Strong school are also full. This was consid- cred pretty large building when built Superintendent Kendall in speaking of the school said that he had never known a school building too large, but many were found too small to accom- modate the pupils who desired to at- tend.
 During the strong wind Tuesday a portion of a large elm tree in front ot the residence of George w Mallory 35t Lenox street, was split off and thrown into the street, forming an obstruction to travel.
 Rev. William McNicholl of St. An drew's M. B. church delivered a lee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30

ture on temperance in the Great Hill M. E, church, Ansonia, on Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS or INTEREST FROI 10TH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Annual Reunion of Grand Avenue Bap-
 tist Church, Wednesday Supper, so-
 cia1 and Entertainment - Tenors
 Needed in the Chorus Which yVin Give
 "The Gypsies"-Death of Mrs. Lucle
 Johnson.
 The autumnal reunion of the Grand avenue Baptist church held on We'd nesday was great success and a pleasant occasion for all who attended, For several years these reunions of the members of the church and congrega- tion have been held in October, but the gathering this year was the largest ever held
 At 6;30 D. m. super was served by the Ladies' Aid society and about three hundred partook of the fine spread. The assembly then repaired to the chapel, where the reunion exercises were held The rooms were prettily decorated and looked very attractive. After a social hour an informal enter- tainment was held. Rev. Dr. Sage wei comed the people and announced that as 1t was a church reunion he would read a selection of scripture He then called upon Deacon J. P Morrow, wlfU offered prayer
 The hymn written by the late Mrs F. M. Wiser for the reunion one year ago was sung by a chorus in memory of that woman. Mrs. E. c. Sage read a sketch, prepared by herself, appropriate to the reunion occasion. It was an ex- cellent paper and was listened to with interest. The next number was piano duet by Mrs. Norton and Mrs Sheffield Mrs. L. c. Goodrich recited Ma Jarvis Bonnet" a Imaginable sketch in her usual acceptable style, and responded to an encore. Miss Edith Augur sang ''He Was a Prince Her rich, deep voice filled the room and melted the au- dience to applause, and she responded to the encore with another selection May Nortons recitation, 'The Drum mer Boy" was well given and she re- sponded with "The Soldiers Lullaby The tenor solo "I'll Faithful Be" was well rendered, by N.. E. Smith. Mrs Goodrich gave another recitation, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30
SOUTHINGTON FIRE.

At 12:45 o'clock yesterday morning Watchman Andrews discovered the large stock barns on Vermont avenue in Southington, belonging to M. B. Will cox, afire. He rang the alarm, but it was some time before the water could be turned on. The barns were lately occupied by Bruce Flynn, but were un- occupied at present. They were total ly destroyed. Loss s2, OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-30

Hicks--It is hardly possible that a marriage should come out of it between two such persons. Wicks-I don't know. He is a regular stick, and she has got enough birthstone in her to make a match.-Boston Transcript.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

For immediate relief from sunhurn
fresh cream taken from cows milk
should be frequently applied until the
smarting ceases. To remove as speedily
as possible the redness of the skin a.
well as the irritation, the "grape To-
ton is a remedy handed down from
antiquity To obtain this lotion, dip a
bunch of green grapes in water until the
surface is thoroughly wet; then sprin-
kle them with powdered alum and fine
salt mixed together Wrap the bunch
thus coated in paper and bake the grapes
in hot ashes When cooked, squeeze the
juice in glass dish and apply to the
face and hands, The "lemon cream" is
also good fCr removing the abnormal
color from II Sunburn. Put two table.
spoonfuls Of fresh cream into half a
pint of new milk. Squeeze into it
through strainer Ito keep out the
seeds the juice of a lemon Add half Il
wineglass of brandy, little alum and
two or three Jumps of sugar Boil over
a slow fire and skim we'll When cool,
it is fit for use and viii keep all sum
mer. Brooklyn Eagle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
How Russia Ia Preparing For War.

AT Nikolskoye, about 20 miles from
the Pacific, | stopped for the night. II
is great military center and always
has been recognized as a strong strategic
point. There are Notifications, ruined
and dilapidated, out upon the prairie
near the town. which have been pro.
nounced to be the handiwork Of Tanner
lane or Genghis Khan.
Suddenly, with bump and jolt,
we came abruptly to a standstill, and
followed the izvozchik's whip to where
he was pointing to the plain below 1t
was white with tents. How many there
were standing there | shall never know,
as the evening closed in, and when
had counted 1000 | lost my count in
the dusk but there were still many,
very many, more 1t was summer
camp, and there were anywhere from
Is, 900 to 20, 900 soldiers lying here
perdu, where their presence was lit
tie suspected, where they We're as Sc
Guided as somewhere in the heart Of
Africa. | afterward learned that this
was but one of the three intrenched
camps around Nikolskoye, and not the
largest. The men were leading the life
of soldiers ON active service and Were
ready for mobilization to the last but
ton. Harper 5 Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
narnacles ON Marshins.

The experience OF our vessels in the
Caribbean sea has served to Justify the
contention Of Naval Constructor HIGH.
born that every ship should have its
bottom sheathed with wood and copper
indeed things have come to such pass
that congress will take up the whole
subject IN all probability, at the com
ing December session. Sixteen knot YES
sells are lucky if they can steam ahead
at the rate of - knots an hour as mat
ters are now The bottoms Of many of
the vessels are in a foul condition, with
harnacles and grass growing on them.
The result is that each vessel is just
that much inefficient and consequently
must take SO much more coal TO carry
her 70 her destination Army and Navy
Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

y correspondent calls attention to the
torturlug Of King women for religious
purposes IN the streets of SINGAPORE
Yesterday, he writes, number of king
women marched from the temple IN
SerangoOn road to the temple in Tank
road, with lanceS thrust through their
tongues, lips and cheeks, the tongues
being thrust out. Men accompanied
them 10 throw water in their faces. One
woman was SO exhausted that bucket
Of water had to be thrown over her be-
fore she could proceed. Surely, the po-
lice have only to bestir themselves TO
exclude such barbarities from the pub
lie streets. Straits Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
Twelve Telegram. sent q. Once.

Experiments are at present being cor,
Quoted on the Paris Bordeaux line with
some very interesting machines, which
the inventor, NJ. Mercadier, has been
working on for many years. With these
instruments, called duodecaplex, IL
Morse transmitters can work simultane-
ously on single wire, each sending its
signals to the proper receiver at the end
of the line. This result is brought about
by the use of alternating or. at any rate,
interrupted currents.
Each transnitter receives it's current
through tuning fork having a special
note, its vibrations being electrically
maintained These vibrations furnish a
current Of the proper period to cause res
onance at each application in the prop
er receiving circuit, which has its sell
induction and capacity adjusted for this
result. This receiver is a telephone
(monotelephone, as it is called by Nj
Mercadier), so constructed and arranged
that the acoustic resonance qualities also
help to damp out from the signals re-
ceived everything not intended for it.
These signals are read in the ordinary
way by ear aided by rubber tubes like
those used on monographs. The sitting
out of the signals, it seems, is very per
feet, each receiver giving no evidence OF
those signals not intended for it except
IL slight murmuring very indefinite and
not at all bothersome. Paris Letter in
Electrical World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
The Yukon Route impossible.

a special courier arrived at Dyea
recently from Dawson, sent out by
one Of the trading companies, with in.
formation to the effect that in conse.
quence of the low condition of the wa.
ter in the Yukon river it is very doubt
full whether any river steamers will be
able to reach Dawson this year.
Upon the strength Of this report the
Canadian authorities have placed in
force an order making it compulsory
that all persons going down the river
ahall have 600 pounds of provisions on
they will not be allowed to proceed
This puts IN entirely new complexion
on the interior travel this year The
only way the miners can get out with
any comfort will be by way of the pony
express over the Dalton trail or by the
passes. Alaskan Miner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

We read this paragraph Yesterday in
the catalogue of an Edinburgh booksel.
Ter;
Facet@-A Legacy Of Fun. by
Abraham Lincoln, with short sketch Of
his life i2mo, newly half-hogud un.
cut Is. sd London 1865.
Is II possible that 500 years from now
Lincoln will be regarded as sort of an
American joe Miller Boston Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

RErrnilvAN confidence that am
antiques law and other reforms
promised in the state platform will
he secured, Is strengthened hy the
fact that Hon. 4. Il. Hall has been
r'n"mlnated and will be again d
member Of the Assembly lie ought
to Ue speaker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES-I8oS.
STATE

STATE.
Por Governor ,...... ............ EDWARD SCOFIELD
of Oconto.
For Lieut. Governor ,............... JESSE STONE
of jefferson.
For Secretary of state. ... VIM. II. FROEHLICH
of Washington.
For state Treasurer ......... JAMES o. DAVIDSON
OF Crawford
For Attorney General ..... ....~EHafT Il HICKS
of WinnehGgO.
For state Superintendent ...,......L. ID. HARVEY
of Milwaukee.
For Railroad Commissoncr-o,GR ,HAM l.. RICE
OF Douglas.
For Com. of Insurance ......."~EMfL GIJOHANN
of Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

IOWA COUNTY.
For sheriff ........ Dawn II. GRIFFGTHs
of Dodgeville.
For Treasurer ....... .....,.......DAvGD f. JAG rs
of NJ neral Point
FOR County Clerk ................ BENJAMiN THOMAS
of DodReyille.
For Register OF DEEDS PATRICK GRANT
of Highland
For Crk CT Court ........ ....... THOMAS GtBBoN
of Mihin,
For Surveyor. ..,hOBEbI L. JbiNhN
of Wyoming,
For Dist Attorney. .........LENi W. POLLARD
of Mineral Point.
For Coroner ...................... WIN. p. KuGGLEs
of Rdgeway
For County Supt,....... FRANK w. MErCALf
of Dodgeyille.
For Member of Assembly .....oBENJ. HOLLAND
OF Moscow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27

THE TRIBUNE and Inter ocean
both for sl60.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
CONGRESSIONAL
IOWA COUNTY.

For Third Dist. Membcr...J osEPH W. BABcoCI
of Juneau.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-27
- q ~ y = IsIsT71V.FF
JAS. w. HUTCHINSON.
CHARLES TEgRlLL,
MARSHAL DAY.

NOTE The records herein referred
TO are found in the Iowa County
Wisconsin, Registers office.
The following abrevia.ions were
used in the foregoing for the convent
ence OF the compiler: fl feet; Vol.
volume +; Est. estate J; Add. addi-
tom: Blk, block; ~ north Z: $.
south J; L. east +: w. westl; n. r..
northeast; ;. +. southeastl y. W.
northwestl; 5 W SOUTHWEST
Il. T.. BENNETT.
City Clerk.