davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1899-11-01

j. ID. Bridges, Editor Democrat"
Lancaster, N. H., says, "One Minute
Cough Cure Is the best remedy for Group
/ ever used" Immediately relieves and
cures coughs, colds, Group, asthma, pneu.
monia, bronchitis, grippe and all throat
and lung troubles. 1t prevents con-
sumption. K. b. Longwell.
The true northerner., 1899-11-01
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor w. V. Barry of Lexington, Tenn,
in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted
severe case of piles. His quick cure
through using Bucklen's Arnica Salve
convinced him it is another worlds won
der. Cures piles, injuries, inflammation
and all bodily eruptions. Only 25c. at
Longwell Bros. M
The true northerner., 1899-11-01
Brought0n's
Winter Goods
Begins Monday, Oct. 50, and lasts one Month.

Window Shades, full size, best roll
lers not the short, narrow ones,
but good servicable shades 25G
Women's and Children's side elias
tics, with button and loop clasp log
Women's Z button Overgaiters, good
fast black Cheviot, well made and
Women's extra high cut, fast black
Melton Overgaiters, 10 buttons,
regular 75c article, now - 4oG
Women's long wool Leggins, the 45c
kind, now ------- 35G
Women's all wool flannel Under
Skirt Patterns, the 81 kind, now 75G
Women's Flannelette Under Skirt
Patterns 30c
Good Bedding Prints for quilts and
comfortables, a large line to select
from, per yard d---.--- &c
Good Cotton Batting for comforta-
bles, per roll BIC
Fine heavy heecy Outing F'lannels,
dark or light colors, worth &c yd 34c
The true northerner., 1899-11-01
Work Resumed.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 10. 1890.
f.. Bradley of this city was i'll with nerv-
Gus prostration and was so weak he
could not sit up much. After taking six
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla he had a
good appetite and could work.
The true northerner., 1899-11-01

Hives are terrible torment to the lit
tie folks, and to some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails.
Instant relief, permanent cure; at any
drug store. 30 cents.
The true northerner., 1899-11-01
To Cure a Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. K. w. Groves signature on
every box. 25c. [a1
The true northerner., 1899-11-01
Special BARGAINS.

Huck Towels IL yards long, % in.
wide " JO6
Large box of Hair Pins, equal to 6
ordinary DC packages, of all kinds l06
Wool Lined Slipper Soles, womens
sizes ,-----,---- l26
Nothing of this kind has been
sold before less than Doc.
Mems Extra Heavy Duck Mittens,
lined with heavy cotton flannel,
as good as home made ones made
of bags l0C
Fine French made Tooth Brushes,
selected bristles, worth 15c to 20c l0C
Eiderdown for Baby Cloaks, House
Jackets, ETC., in red, grey, white,
blue; worth double - 256
One doz. best Steel Pens, Falcon,
Bank, Stub, Ladies and School
Pens DC
These pens are not trash, but the
best made.
Good Horn Dressing Combs, heavy
nickel plated backs ks-- LOG
Kid Moccasins for infants, in choco-
late, tan, and wine color; size l to l56
A regular 25c shoe.
Turkish Bath Towels, 10 in. wide,
30 in. long 1880 ------ sc
White Marseilles Towels, q inches
wide by AZ inches long, the larg
est and best towel -------- I0c
Turkish Wash Rags ---- &c
Infants Wool Bootees. A knit shoe
for babies l56
Woman's Shawl Fascinators, extra
heavy and large; black or white SOC
Mems Blue and White Checked
Jumpers, usually sold at 4Oc to
OUc, now Z0O
Children's Story Books, heavy board
covers; l0c book during this sale sc
Vest Pocket Memorandum Book
good paper, red leatherette cover,
ifiGCSCG OO
Vest Pocket Memorandum Books,
real leather cover -- 10
Extra large white business envel-
ope; 10c kind, package of 25--.-- SC
Envelopes, large heavy white ones
for ladies' use, pkg. % envelopes SC
Coats Thread sc
House Slippers of Kid, the never rip
kind, universally sold at 75c, now SOC
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

flicts physical injury. A muzzled mas
tiff will hurl man to the ground in
the effort to fasten his teeth in his
throat or shoulder Then, the driving
and crushing force of the jaw muscles
is astonishing. The swapping power
of an alligator's jaws is more or less
Ineligible They are long, and fur
nished with row of pointed teeth
from end to end. But the jaws Of
lion, leopard, tiger, otter, ferret or
babboon are short, and the long and
pointed teeth are few. Yet each Of
their species has biting power which
in proportion to it's size is almost in
credible.
Sir Samuel Baker, who had a long
and varied acquaintance with the bites
of the carnivora noticed that the tiger
usually seized an Indian native by the
shoulder, and with one jaw on one
side and the other on the other bit
clean through the chest and back.
"The fatal wound was the bite, which,
through back and chest, penetrated to
the lungs" Europeans are killed by
the tigers bite, as well as lacerated by
its claws. A Mr.. Lawes, son of a mis-
sionary Of that name, was killed after
being shaken for a few moments by a
tigress, which then left him. He died
next day. In nearly all cases the bite
penetrates to the lungs. This kind Of
wound is characteristic of the attacks
of many Of the felidae. Scarcely any
bird RECEIVERS from a cats bite for the
same reason. The feline teeth are al
most instantly driven through the
lung, under the wing. The cheetah,
which has very small mouth, always
bites through the back. The leopard,
when Selling smaller animals, such
as dogs, brushes the head; when
attacking men it aims at biting
through the lungs-Spectator
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
IS A MUSTACHE PROPERTY.
Damages for Loss of One and Conse-
quent Mental Anguish.

is mustache property?" said a
guest in the st. Charles lobby last
evening. 'If so, what is it's value?
These points will be raised in very
peculiar suit which is coming up at
the next term of court in a town over
in Georgia, I'd rather not mention any
names, but | happened to be familiar
with the facts, and they are briefly
these: Almost month ago a we'll
known travelling man was staying at
the leading hotel of the place, and
went to the cigar stand one day to get
light They had a new-fangled con-
Germ that spouted out a jet of flame
when the lighter was lifted, but on this
particular occasion it hung fire. The
drummer was trying to make it work
when all Of sudden it blazed out like
a volcano and licked off his long,
beautiful blonde mustache. He was
furious, Of course, because the tnus-
tache had been his chief ornament and
pride, but the affair might still have
passed off without trouble if he hadn't
been so numerically guyed. The up
shot of this was that he demanded
damages. The landlord laughed at
him, and he then instructed a lawyer
to bring suit for $500.
The papers will be filed in the next
term of court. | am told they make
some interesting allegations. 1t will
be claimed, for instance, that the mus
taChe was of direct assistance to its
owner in earning livelihood, inso-
much as ii gave him distinguished
appearance and thus facilitated his in
terviews with the trade. Its loss, he
holds. was a Disagreement which has
occasioned rdicule, falling off in pres
tige and consequent shrinkage in bust
ness. He will also allege that his
altered appearance caused great mental
anguish to himself and his wife, and
that that species of suffering may be
reduced under the law to dollars and
cents, incidentally he will try to
prove that the absence Of a mustache
affected his eyesight So, as you may
observe, good many interesting and
delicate questions will be raised, and
dare say the case will attract wide
attention. have the particulars
mention from the victim himself
What sort of defense will be set up re-
mains to be seen. New Orleans
! Times-Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
HE IS RICH BUT RAGGED.
One Wealthy Young Man Refuses to
Live in Luxury.

| 1t is an unusual thing for a man
with an annual income in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 to dress like a
tramp from choice and sleep in the
cheapest hotels or at times in Gala
booses for lack of better accommoda-
tions. Yet such an individual, it Is
said, is ]. E. Eads How, son of the late
Colonel James F. How, vice president
of the Wabash. He slept in the Ma
con, Mo-, calaboose Saturday because
the hotels were crowded and his seedy
appearance encouraged no one to
offer him a place. He was on the
street Saturday evening talking of the
religion of the twentieth century, the
burden of his discourse being social
istic. The officers apprehended him,
thinking him deranged, but Geographic
instructions from st. Louis caused
his prompt release Hi; voice was
sweet and gentle and his choice OF
words and purity or accent proclaim
ed him educated and refined.
He spoke again on Sunday, taking
up a collection, which he turned over
to the mayor to start a religious H.
brary. He went from Macon to Bevier,
where he spoke for an hour Monday
night on the same theme. Young
How is a graduate of Yale and Oxford
and has had all the advantages of a
home of luxury. AS his name indi-
Gates, he is one of the Eads heirs also,
to whom the government pays $250,000
annually for the Mississippi jetties.
He gets sixth part of this, in addi-
ton to other incomes. He is OF
strong religious convictions and de-
votes all his time and talent to mis-
sion work, and spends his income for
charity and religion.
In a conversation with Mr.. Gary of
Macon he said that his conscience
would not allow him to live in ease
and luxury when he saw so much mis-
cry about him, so he had donned his
mean garb and goes about preaching
on the streets, appealing to men to live
a higher life.-Kansas City Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

little panne or miroir velvet. An
exquisite model had revers and a
square collar of pale green panne, the
rest of the gown being of white chiffon,
except the front, which was of finest
embroidered muslin over pale green
chiffon A large knot OF pale green
crepe de chine drew the reyers to-
gether just below the slightly decol-
lete neck With the teagowns there
are many etceteras to be considered.
The petticoat underneath should be a
really exquisite one of soft foamy lace,
almost like the underskirt of beauti-
full dress, yet fitted with the same ac-
curacy as the skirt of the moment, so
that it is tight to the knees, but a
mass of bllowy frills near the feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

Apart from the concomitant danger
of blood poisoning, the severity of the
bites of flesh-eaing animals is out of
all proportion to the weapons by
which they are inflicted. The teeth,
even of the largest carniyora, are
merely the 'spearheads, but the
force which works these instruments
is prodigious. 1t seems as il for the
moment the animal threw all its bod
lily energy into The combination Of
muscular action which we call a bite =
In most cases the mere shock OF inn
pact, as the animal hurls itself on its
enemy, Is entirely demoralizing, Or in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

under this strip of soft material, as
the upholstered seat yields to the
slightest pressure, and when the hand
is withdrawn the seat again resumes
its original appearance. The addition
of such contrlvance to a music seat
would. we feel sure be welcomed. The
Empire style is exemplifed in the
lower seat. This seat is intended to
he made in dark mahogany, and or
namented wiki ormon decorations.
The curule shape of the legs, the cross
rails. aud turned streteher would add
strength and character to the design.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Springfield, H., Oct, EN- the Unit.
cd States district court today Judge
Allen rendered an important decision
involving the entire construction Of the
bankruptcy act. Mrs. Nancy Z. Cast
filed a petition for bankruptcy and
seven holders Of mortgages on the
property sought foreclosure indepen.
dent OF the bankruptcy act Henry e.
Hamilton, a trustee, asked for leave ia
sell all property free and clear of NOR.
cages. The court ordered the property
sold by the trustee as prayed, holding
the bankruptcy act has exclusive para
mount jurisdiction in settling all ques
tons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
SEEN AT A GLANCE.

For stylish halls, a small wardrobe is
very useful The one that is indicated
in the illustration would be suitable.
Here we have suggested few slight
departures from orthodox lines. In the
first place it is proposed to make the
wardrobe much lower than usual. Six
feet six inches to the top of the cornice
is unnecessarily high in most cases,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
NOTED FEMALE CRIMINAL.
The Notorious Louisa Myers Dies
in the Penitentiary.

Louisa Myers, one of the most noted
female criminals this country has ever
known, died recently at the Maryland
penitenttary, where she was serving a
term of three years for larceny.
The woman had police record all
over the country, and her career was
deemed so important by Inspector
Byrnes, of New York, that he devoted
chapter of ais book on criminals to
her.
She was best known as Mary Miller,
but was also known by the names of
Clark Butler, White and Doyle. 1t is
said that she was the wife of John
Doyle, at one time famous burglar
OF Pennsylvania. The records show
that she was frequently arrested in
New York, generally for petty larceny,
for which she received light sentences.
In 1894 she was convicted three times
OF larceny, the last time in October.
when she was sent to prison for II
months. Almost Immediately after
her release she was convicted of lar
ceny in New Jersey and sent to the
penitentiary at Trenton for three
years. She was released in February.
1897, and came directly to Baltimore.
February IL she was arrested by Ser
geant Crooks, OF the western district
for the larceny CT seven bonds, of the
value Of $1,000 each, from Ernest
Eeurath, shoemaker on Park avenue.
near Fayette street. She sold the bonds
to Edward Carney, on Centre Market
Space, for $3.50. Carney was arrested
and Mrs. Myers testified against him,
Carney was defended by the late r.
Stockett Matthews, and the trial was a
noted one. Mrs. Myers was acquitted,
but Carney was convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
The woman went to stealing again,
and inside of few days managed to rob
several houses on Paca street and
Park avenue. She was again arrested,
convicted and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years. Her term
would have expired September II.
Death resulted from pleurisy and old
age.
Mrs. Myers was born in Bavaria,
Germany, "A years ago. She was a
small woman, under five feet in height,
and weighed when last arrested ia
pounds. Her body was removed to
the morgue. 1t will be taken in charge
today by the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul for burial
The woman was known as a second
story thief She would gain entrance
into houses in the daytime through the
carelessness of servants, go directly to
the second floor and steal whatever of
value she could find and conveniently
carry away with her. If she was dis
covered while in the house. she would
place her hand to her head and pretend
that her mind was unbalanced and that
she had entered the house by mistake,
She was discovered in several houses
in Baltimore and several times made
her escape through that plea. She
lived in little house in South Balti-
more, near Federal Hill After her
arrest Detective Humphrey and Ser
geant kalbfeish visited the house and
recovered a small satchel filled with
iewelry, which the woman had stolen
in Baltimore, The jewelry was taken
TO the Western Police Station. where
nearly all of it was identified and re-
turned TO the Baltimore Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

human body. The pen, or pencil, is
merely traced over the skin, with the
lightest possible pressure and in ten,
or twenty minutes a distinct swelling
is noticeable caused by the undue ex-
citement in the tiny nerves which con-
troll the capillary supply of blood in
the skin. The skin turns red, and a
white welt appears where the pen or
pencil made its path, the red holding
it's color on each side of the ridge. The
accompanying picture was made from
a photograph Of a woman subject of
the French physician. 1t should be
added that in half an hour the writing
on the skin disappears after the excite
ment has subsidized.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

James Forfar. for years with !. ].
HOGAN at La Crosse. has left that city
with his family for st. Paul, where he
II to 80 into the wholesale fruit,
game ana poultry commission trade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

In the Pitt palace at Florence there
are small seats Of this kind distributed
about the rooms, and in order chat
visitors may move them here and
there so as to conveniently inspect the
painted gems, n broad band of plush
double thickness) is strained across
the seat. The hand is easily passed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

John l.. Whitehead. controller of the
Atehlson. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way company. died at New York, aged
g. years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
ABSOLUTELY NOVEL TEA GOWN.

1t is early yet to think OF autumn,
but no doubt we shall get some chilly
days at short notice, and in designing
an autumn teagown we can introduce
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

Yale will maintain cheering sec
ton at all the football games this fall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

and five feet six inches will be found
tall enough to accommodate even the
longest listers. Then, we suggest that
the top part be rallied round at the
sides and back as safeguard to the
pottery displayed. AS a means towards
increasing the usefulness of the ward
robe, too, we suggest fixing a small
mirror on one end, with shelf and
brush hooks below, and handy stick
and umbrella stand underneath.
DR.. Toussaint Barthelemy OF the
Saint Lazare prison in Paris has de-
voted many years to a study of der
biography, or skin writing. The sub
ject must have proper epderVnis and
a specially susceptible nervous system.
With these conditions it is possible, by
using the blunt end Of a pencil, pen,
the finger nail or a piece of a match,
20 produce remarkable effects upon the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
RrrUAL1sTIC CONTROVERSY
In Church of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Accus
ed of Using Incense and lights

~ ShuiCu vi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aCCuS-
ed Of Using Incense and Lights.
LONDON, May San Important
stage In the rltualistlc controversy
openedto-day. when. the Rt Hon. and
Most Rev. Frederick Temple. archb!sh-
op Of Canterbury. and prlmats of all
England. the Right Hon and Most Rev
William Dalrymplc MacLagan. arch
bishop OF York, sitting as self-consti
tuted tribunal, began hearing OF the
charges against the Rev. Henry West
all. vicar of st. Cuthberts, Philbeach
Gardens. OF ceremonial use of incense
and lights. and the Rev. Edward Ram,
vicar OF the church OF st. John. Timber
hill. Norwich, on the charge of ceremo-
NAL use OF incense. Messrs Westall and
Ram Will have the assistance In the &C.
clesias,ical trial of 4 number OF experts
on the question Of the ritual. including
the Rev. r. r. Percival, rector OF the
Church OF the Evangelist. In Phladel-
phia, The decision OF the archbishops
VIII not be binding. except as to the
conscience, upon any one. nor Will 1t be
enforcihle. but, naturally, 1t will have
immense moral weight.
The chief purpose OF this archbishop
al inquiry Is to avoid reference to the
secular courts.
a large assemblage OF bishops and
well known clergymen we're present in
the historic guard room OF Lambeth pal
ace. when the Archbishop OF Canterbury
opened the proceedings with an expla-
nation of the nature OF the hearing. Ar
guments Of counsel on both sides fol-
lowed Esaa'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

Kin MINING STOCKS
Brcndstufrs and Provisions.

CH1CAGo-The practical embargo on
shipping business rs a resu,. of the
grain shovelers' strike at Buffalo weak
ened the grain markets to-day. Favor
able seeding conditions stimulated the
selling movement. Whea. closed h6lHsc
lover; corn &c and oats tic: pork lost
lee: lard 11ac and ribs 2E15c. Bulllsh
state crop reports and II belief among
traders that the government reppr:
Wonld show 4 sharp decline IN the con-
ditions started wheat firm. Trade was
dull, however, and the market turned
weak under heavy realizing. Favorable
weather and the blockade 81 Buffalo
accelerated the decline. July opened un-
changed at 72Hq72%c; advanced to
7e|c; declined to 7lSsQ7l%c, and closed
with buyers at Tl&c.
Receipts were comparatively LIGHT.
Chicago received fftv-two cars. four Of
which were graded contract. Minneap-
oils and Duluth got $40 carloads, com
pared with sos n year ago. The agsre-
gate at western points was 10000 bush
els. against 6ss.000 bushels. Worlds
shipments to Europe were $500, 900 bush :
els and wheat on ocean passage showed
an increase o. 2,1l2,000 bushels for the
week.
AhH NiFiple supply decreased bIS,UUU
bushels. compared with $4,000 bushels
decrease last year. Prospect OF an i'm
mense acreage md the tie-up In lake
navigation Mt Buffalo weakened corn,
The visible decreassdt ;, T66, 900 bushels,
Receipts ZIG cars. July opened n shade
lower at 3a&TSs%c; touched 337. a. 37sc,
and declined TO 33c at the close.
Large receipts md the weakness in
wheat and corn caused the downfall OF
o2's. The visible decreased i,Geee, 900
bushels. RcceIpts 40 cars. July start
ed unchanged At 2sS and declined to
23Ac.
Covering In consequence OF cotnparn-
lively small hog receipts strengthened
provisions early. The advunce was al,
lost. however. on profit taking, July
pork opened 2i.c higher At IS T2H; ad-
vnnced TO IS TX. and declined to IS co
sellers ut the close. July lard started
unchanged NJ IS l7is: rose to IS 20 ami
declined 10 IS 10 at the close. Ribs
were dull within n narrow range.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Wheat. ca cars: corn, go cars: oats,
800 cars: hogs. 2l.60O bend.
The leading futures ranged us follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Taking Effect Feb.
INug

Time Table Taking Effect Feb.
y, 1875. .,
Leave.
ESQ a. ACCOMMODATION for
Martinsvillc. Sistersviiic, ST,
g.. Alnrys, Waverly, Williams
town. Parkersburs and inter.
mediate points.
$40 n. m.-Fnst Express for
Except Moundsv!lle. New Martins.
Sunday. VILE. Sistersville. Williams.
town, p2rkersburg. Ravens.
wood. Wildwood. Mason City.
Point Pleasant, Gallipolis,
Huntington. kenova, Charles.
ton., Cincinnati. Louisville.
and oil points South, East
and West, Farlor car to Ko.
nova.
'll:1U n. m.-Express for
Daily. Moundsrll,e, Powhntan, Clar.
inSton. Proctor, New Mar
t!nsville, Sardis, SIs,crsville.
Friendly. ST. Marya Waiver.
~, Willlnmstnwn, Parkors-
burg, RarspswooG, Mason
City. Point Pleasant, GALL.
polls. Huntington. Kenova,
.' Charleston. Ashland, Rus.
sell. lronton. and in;ormcdl-
ate points south OF Parkp-g.
burg. PRrlor car TO ParierS.
burg.
i:1G y. INSTRUMENTATION for
DAILY. Moundsrille. Clar,aE;ea, New
Mnrt'nsvlllc, Slstersv!lic. 81.
Mnrys, Wavoriy, Williams
town, Parkcrsbir,:, and In.
trrmedinte points
Leaves Wheeling Mss .. NJ. Sundays
LATE LIE MAY. J. G.. TOMLlNSOE.
City P4ss. Agent, Ticket Agent,
100 Market Ct. Union Station.