davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
Whipping Horses.

would caution all who train or use
torses against exciting TIE ill-will of
fine ANIMALS. Many think they are
ding tinelv, and are proud of their
success in horse training by means of
severe whipping or otherwise rousing
and stimulating the passions, and then,
from necessity, crushing the will
through which the resistance is prompt
ad No mistake Gan be greater than
this and there is nothing chat SO fully
exhibits the ability, Judgment, and
skill OF the real horseman as the care
and tact displayed in winning instead
Of repellinc the action OF the mind.
Although it may be necessary to use
the whip sometimes, it should always
he applied judiciously, and care should
he taken not to rouse the passions
or excite the will to OBJ
stiuacy. The Legitimate and proper
nse Of the whip is calculated to operate
ON the sense of fear almost entirely.
The affections and better nature must
be appealed to in training horses as in
framing a child, but if only the pas
sions are excited, the effect is depraving
and injurious. This is vital princi-
pIe. and can be disregaIded i'll the man
agement of sensitive, courageous horses
only at the imminent risk of spelling
them. ! have known many horses of
naturally gentle character to be spoiled
by being whipped once, and one horse
that was made vicious by being struck
with a whip once while standing III his
stall. | have referred to these instan-
ces to show the danger of
rough treatment, and the eff
fact that may be easily produced by i'll
usage, especially with fine blooded
horses and those of a highly nervous
temperament. Many other cases might
be cited, as such are, by no means, un
common. Sensitive horses should
never be left after they have been ex-
cited by the whip or other means until
Gained down by rubbing or patting the
head and neck and giving apples, SUI
gar, or something of which the animal
is fond. Remember the whip must be
used with great care, or it is liable to
do mischief, and may cause irreparable
injury WaW1er'S Eiuc0tiO7 Of the
Horse,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

KILLED BY A FALsEHooD. =" He il
dead, said friend of ours the other
day in answer to an inquiry after the
health of a mutual acquaintance.
Dead you don't say SO. OF what
did he die p" "Of credulityN was the
reply, che believed in patent medi-
cine Of which the chief ingredient was
forty-rod rum, and it proved the death
OF him This was true; the unfor.
tunate man had taken for liver com
plant, compound of fiery alcohol and
root JUICE, and it had killed him. Now,
did that misguided invalid require a
tonic' He did but not a spirituous
eXcitant. The writer of this brief
statement is confident. from his own
experience, that if the Martyr to
Drugged Alcohol had resorted to DR..
WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs, instead
OF to the poison 1rih q medical name which
proved fatal to him, he would to-day be III the
land of the living. The justly proper veget-
able specific contains 40 destructive element.
i Is tonic that does not excite, a cathartic
mat does not weaken, an antseprc that neu-
WaTzcS the seeds of disease ia the blood and
other fluids If the body, and a general altera-
1--WE which arrests diseased action in the aecre-
1--WE orgals, and restores the functional regu-
Muty indispensable to health and vigOr. We
Me no friend IF iHdiserIminate praise, and be-
A.ye hat many patent medicines are merely
poison, hut the experience Of thousands has
proved the VINEGAR BITTERs to be all they
el3lm.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

4 SENTIMENT young lady lost a poodle
On which she sat great value, and which
She fed with her own hands. Not
long after the poodle had departed this
traneltory life. Fridolina was seen to
contemplate with great pensiyeness the
countenance of a bewhiskered and beI-
lngleted young man. Fridolina, my
Gear, don't look at young fr1zzly ;
Aell think on are in love with him.
! can help it, Annt Sophia, replied
Indoiina, with tears in her lovely eyes.
His expression is so like that Of my
Door little Mopnets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

"CANT DO WITHOUT This is what the
stage and horse companies, livery stable Keepers
members OF the turf and all grooms and trainers say
of the MUSTANG LINIMENT. They can't do without
it.n And why! Because it nfaIlibly reduces tho eH'
terual swellinxs sc, which, under rious names,
impair the usefulness and value of the king of quAJru
peds and also becau seor spreins strains, satis ana
other injuries which horse-esh is LIABLE IL the
trustworthy eparatlon In the market Yet ,e
recommendations comprise only poruon or IT'S
than sixteen years has been recognized as sneGnc
for the most agan2iug disorders which am CT
the human family, such as rheumatism, govt ueu.
ralgia, mmbago, tcdoioreaux, sore throat earache,
tootnsche; and likewise as peerless apphcation Tor
cuts bruises burns and scaids.-Con
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
THE secret Of surprising marriage

The secret Of surprising marriage
in San Francisco 1t appears that
everything was arranged for her we'd
ding with her cousin; the linen aud
plate were all bought and marked with
their monogram, and when he broke
oft the match her mother. determined
that tins expense should not be wasted,
looked around for some one with the
same initials, and that is how the affair
was arranged. The absence of names
will of course be pardoned nthe above,
as their revelation would be on our
part breach of confidence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

TIM damage done by the recent
floods in Bohemia is estimated ut near
" s15, 900, 900, one of the most fertile
districts in the country having been
devastated. The water rose so rapidly
that the people, most of whom were in
their beds, had no time to escape, and
about 700 persisted. Hundreds of
houses, too, were carried away, and
railway bridges and entertainments de-
stroyeu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
Life.
BY FRANCES ANNA KEMALE.

,.-.,,,,,, not with thy hfe--the happy doom
S'tr1,sst not. il will bow thee like slave;
~ moi thou shalt not conquer: to thy tomb
Tbon shut go crushed and ground, though L|er
so brave.
,,i,, mot Of thy life for what art thou,
0Ware than thy fellows, that thou shouidst not
weep? ..-,
..ve thoughts still lodge beneath furrowed brow,
And the way-weared haze the sweetest steep.
,,,-ys1 not at thy life patience shall see
h The perfect work of wisdom to her gwen;
uaI1 fast thy soul through this high mystery
NJ Ia II shal lead thee to the gates OF heaven.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
- A,f II!
The cathartics used and approved

by the physicians comprising the varlous med
zeal associations of this State are nov com
pounded and ia under the name OF Parsons
PtpgdtiCe PAS.
WE copy the following from an exchapge,
which is important, ii true:-ChronIc daIrnpa
of long standing, also dyseptery, and all sIml-
lar complaints common at this season OF the
year. can be cured 10y the Use Internally Of
Johnsoa's Attodyne Liainle't We know where
of we affigm.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

CHAPPEp HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ring-worm, salt-rhcum and other cut
taneous affections, cured, and the Skin made
soft and smooth, 10y using the JUMPER I r.
SOAP. made by CAswEII., HAZARD 4 Co., New
York. 1t is more convenient and easily applied
than other remedies, avoiding the trouble Of
the greasy compounds now in use.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

A CoNNEcTIcUT lady last week started
from her hcme III that state for the
Sandwich Island to marry a man she
met just twenty years ago, with whom
she had been in correspondence for fiji
teen years, not seeing eacn other all
hat time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

A SMALL boy sends IN exchange the
following conundrum: why dld
George Westinghouse little sister go
out with him to cut down the cherry
tree Because she had not got her
little hat yet This is the first answer,
and the other is George Washington
never had no sister
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

\ WEALTHY Chinese firm recently
oopeht the monopoly Of the opium
trade in the Sandwich Islands for SIS,
a.0 The profits OF the business Of
course must be immense, and it is in
eIeaslnE every day. The natives, in an
Illicit way Of course, are getting to be
GREAT opium smokers, paying to the
Chinese, who are allowed to buy the
afug So much for a smoke.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
WHETHER for use on man or beast,

the Merchants Garglag Oil will be found an
invaluable Luimcut, and worthy of uso by
every resident IN tne land. We know OF no
proprietary medicine or arIclenOw ssed in the
United States Which shares the good viii OF
he people TO az, eater degree than this.--N,
y. IadcpeadCHt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

GENTLEMEN have long felt the want
of paper collar that looked like linen, This
s furnished til N III the Emwood Collar, 1t
has folded edges, tine cloth surface and is so
perfect an imitation of linen that it cannot be
dntectNd. WY lt.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

BURSETT's KALLIsToN cures all M
pleasant conditions of the skin, and
renders it soft and transparent. All
druggists sell it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
Special AottCe5.
Tue Enyorite Home Remedy,
PAIN KILLER,

Has been before the public over THIRTY YEARS, and
probably has wider and better reputation than any
other proprietary medicine of the present day. At
this period there are but few unacquainted with the
merits of the PAIHkILLER but, while some extol it
as lininent, they know but little of its power in
sasing pain when taken int ernaly while others use it
internally with great success, but equally ignorant
OF its healing virtues when applied externally We
therefore wisn to say Is ALL that il is equally
full whether USED internally externally. II is sutf-
cient Of its virtues standard medicine to
know that it is used in all parts of the world and
that its sale is constantly increasing No curative
agent has had such vide spread sale given such
universal satisfaction
DAVIS PAIN KILLER, is a purely vegetable com
pound prepared from the best and pures materials,
and With a that insures the most perfect uni
formity in the meIicine and while it is most effect
i've remedy for pain, il is perfectly safe medicine,
even IN the most unskillful hands
II is eminently FAMILY MEDICINE ard by being
kept ready for immediate resort, will save many an
hour OF suffering, and many dollar in time and
doctor 5 bills.
After over thirty years trial. it is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonials its virtues from per
sons OF the highest character and responsibility.
Eminent Physicians commend II as a n1st etfeetual
preparation tor The extinction OF pain 1t is not only
the best remedy known tor Bruises, Cuts Burns
&C. but or Dysentery. Cholera, sort of bowel
complaint fl is a emedy unsurpassed for efficiency
and rapiIity Of action In the great cities Of India
and other not climates, it has become the standard
medicine Tor all such complaints, we'll for Dys-
pepsia liver Complaints and al other Sindred disor
{ ders For Coughs and Colds, Canker. Asthma and
Rheumatic difficulties it has been proved By the most
/ ABUNDANT and convincing testimony 10 invau-
+ able medicine
4 We would caution the public against all nita' lions
OF our preparation either in and style Of put
( ting up,
n-a.. % e. n &c ma 81 nar E-..In
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

H. H. SHUFELDr & Co., Chicago,
alone in Am rica distil IMPERIAL GIN by the
HOLLAND PROCESS. Send for circular Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

CUrLERs Vegetable Pu monary Bal
sam :. Doubtless the best Cough Medicine in
the world. - Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

THE firm of Geo p. Rowell & Co..
No. II PARK Row, New York, is the most OK
teusive Advertising Agency in the country,
hshers to deal green Bay { MS Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

As QUICK AS A FLASH OF LIGHTNING does CRIsT A.
poRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE act upon the hal
whskers aud muustaches chameleon tints, but tn
purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns will be
evolved Com,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

IL ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. Headache. Farach g.
Neuralgia, Lame Back. niarrhCea Groups Sprains,
and all similar complaints, reiiered by FLAGG 5
INsTANT RELI F, or money retundcd.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

COLD seekers are said to bag $40 a
day at the Cariboo dlggings, Utah.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

.fDS MONTH HORSE and carriage furnish.
~ - > ed. Expenses paid. II. p Snaw,Altred, Me.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

1 WATCH FREE. worth so, given gratis to
y every live man WHO viii act as our agent. Bust
ness hight and honorable Pays go per day sure. No
stft enterprise. No numbug. Address MON ROE
X Z NSFDG 4 Co, pitt sburgh PHan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

GENTS yyanted.-Ag gents make more money at
work far NJ TIA . any hing else Partc lars free
O. SIMEON Co, Eiae Art Pbtishers. fostan& Ma ae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

=. These books ali beautifully printed and bound
in handsome gilt covers sold everywhere, and Will
be sent by mail postage free receipt OF the price, by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
HI NIORSOIIE.

The lady who took everybody's eye must
have had quite a lot Of them.
When Is a small iish-pond like bird-cage?
When there is a perch in it.
What belongs to yourself, and is used
by everybody more than yourself? your
name.
Smigeles says he don't care if he is get
ting seedy; lis the proper thing 10 spring
timc.
What two eolors are undiscernible? lnyis-
ible green and blind-man's buff.
4 short trip-slipYing on piece Of orange
Teel on the street.
Why Is a horse the most curious feeder in
tho world Because he eats best when he has
not bit in bis mouth.
\ Western writer describes a Dolly Var
den dress as an animated, old fashioned win
dow curtain thrown over a red brick wall.
Why IS a large carpet like the late rebel.
lion Because it took such lot of tax tc
put it down.
4 youug lady went into a music shop, and
asked the clerk il he had Loving Eyes lie
replied, m told 70 by the girls.
hen is lazy halr IKE news W heu
it's found in the morning papers.
\ Western editor speaks of bis rival e.
mean enough to steal swill from q blind
hog = The rival retoits by saying: He
knows he lies; never stole his swill.
Mother, said little boy. I've got head
ache and a sore throat, too Well, you shal
/ have some medicine, said the mother. 'lt's
no matter, retorted the shrewd urchin, 1--WE
got em-tut they don't hurt me-
4 negro on being examined, was asked i
his master was a Christian. No, sir, he's &
member of Congress, was the reply.
\ youthful novice in smoking turned
deadly pale and threw his cigar away. 'Oh
dear he said, There's something in that ci
gar that makes me sick. Il know what it II
said lis companion, pulling away. What?
'TObacker.'
Ma, has your tongue got legs?' 60
what, child? Got legs, map Certainly
not; but why do you ask that silly question
20, nothin', only heard pa say that it rum
from morning till night, and | was wonder
ing how it could run without legs that g al
ma
In one of Lord Brougham's last speeches
his upper teeth fell out, and there was al
embarrassing silence until they were restored
when he remarked that his teeth had giyer
him good deal of trouble ever since he Gu
! them. Tbat restored the equilibrium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
CURRENT NOTES.

worthy husband who Grriyel home late one
night last week, gave 90 excuse thsr 1t wss =
late spring, and ;hat he wanted TO look sfte- the
rye c.op
Delaware hss = Democratic daily paper. the
frst ever published in the Stale devoted 20 tie
interet;s Of the party.
The pclicc authorities Of Copenhagen h,ve
forbidden the members Of the International So
ciety from holding meeting in that city.
The Irist Democrat is out for G-ea,ry aal
Brown Il calls on Irishmen 70 remember their
friend, sni not only remember bin. bu, vote
for him.
The Board OF Domestic Mission. Of Toe Pres
byterisn Church Of Philadelphia has authorized
the transfer of $1,000 to the Presbyterian Home
Mission Of New York.
A Vallejo. Cal, paper ssferts -ha; f-1le Of the
ioremen on Mare Island Navy Yari sre inter
ettei in liquor shops in Vallejo. ard will u.t
employ mea who DO not drink their lqa5is
4 convention Of spirit MEDIUMS met in Salt
Lake City. recently for the purpose, ss stated,
cf adopting measures to benefit sCc.ety sni de-
ve'op more perfectly the science cf iuspirs-
ton
Two uen were arrested in Lexington, Ky, the
other Gay, answering to the description If ;so
Of those engaged in the recent robbery and mur-
der At Columbia. They had q carpet-sack, with
full set Of burglars tools
l. il reported in Brooklyn ,h5; en- Nay b
grand cooperative strike Of ell the trades vii,
,SSe place 10 effect the reiuc,ca Of the period Of
labor 70 eight hours day.
The Chippewa river a. Bruae,i Falls. IL. is
iammei full q legs from / 8 TO 50 feet deep The
jsm st that point extends for FIVE mile,. .ni
con;aius shout one hundred snl fifty million
feet, with ss much more adlat shove.
Fifteen hundred painters Of New York az
no1nced TO their employers last Saturday night
tha, they hal rcsolvel TO work hereafter only
eight hours Jay, but that they intended TO je-
msni the ssms pay ss heretofore, namely 50 50
day.
The Mormon Aitorney-Gene 81 has addressed
a circular to the county courts. representing
that under the decision in the Englebrecht csse
it will be necessary that they resume their duty
Of selecting grand ami petit juries fo- the iis-
trict court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

sistsnce and pushed on to the middle Of the lSke
and right there, mile from any hsbitation, in
the very vortex of the ferceness and darkness OF
this wild winter storm, stopped and held my
court, received the homage of my subjects, and
pursued the rest Of my way Ike king with all
this royal train Of reyelling elements for my
Escort.
When reschei the little white church, nest
led down among the lofty hills in beautiful
grove of pines, not footsiep WAS 10 be seen
No curling SMOKE from chimney top, no door
sjar, no green blind thrown open hetokened the
presence of early EorshippeTs. The hushei
stiffness Sn1 quiet Of the Sabbath reigued there
In the neat grave yard scross the road the cold
white marble tOmbstoaes peered cut above the
cold white throud of snow Back under the
eyergreens, festooEed and garlEnded with hossy
snow, a NOISY bank sloped down to a tinkliug
brook whose swift sparkling waters no biting
frost ever chilled. II was lovely secluded shel-
tered spot, out of the storm and strife Of the
elements. would fsin have declared the Cos
pei Of Peace there that dsy message was
yelling up in my full hesrt. l thought Of the
storm tossed souls struggling on the ses oe life
and finding haven Of rest here from week 10
week. | thought Of the sweet children with tie
innocence o. heaven irrEliating their Young
fsces. who play beneath this cool and fragrant
thade IN the warm Sunday noonS Of summer
1t would hive been pleasant to have spoken Of
the peace Of Goi that day in the serene calm Of
that beautiful nook, while the storm was rag
ing on the heights above and laundering
through the sky far EwAy. But | tarried in
vain The roads we're blocked in every direc-
tioa-the hour i5r service had passed sad no
body came. stooPei down and wrote with ny
finger on = pure white snow drift in front OF the
door " Pelce-the peace of Cod be within
thy walls and property within tiny gates 0
Zlou,' and then Tightening my faithful srox
shoes and buttoniug up my a, stroie ont into
the furious storm and iepGrtsi as | came.
FELT II OuT
April 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
NUMBER 4S.

are followed by such leading Germans as Mr..
Su6alt, Judge StallO, and Mr. Dslzer. Gen.
L'eb has returned from the Convention utterly
disgusted, and cannot be induced to support the
nomination there made. The German Press, not
only Of Chicago. but also Of the country at
Isrge' are for the most part supporters of the
Philadelphia Convention.
The Horld strongly urges 4 straight demo-
cratic ticket, and suggests ex-senator Hendricks
OF Indiana for President, and Chief Judge
Church OF New York for Vice President Il
says that 1t has ascertainei thst in expressing
Its preference for Democratic ticket, instead Of
the enforcement Of Greeley, it is - supported by
large proportion Of the sbest and coolest Of
the Democratic party leaders, Ii adds thai
" the soundestju incline to regard ex-Sena-
tor Hendricks as the fttett man 70 be placed at
It's head" Hendricks is in tie field for the nom
nation, and his candidacy will weaken the
Greeley movement in the West, whore il seemed
At hrst stronger among the Democracy than in
the last. Other Democrats such as Hancock,
will compete with him for the nomination, and
all this effort impsirs the prospect Of Greeley's
adoption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

HARD IINE' ANu TIE CAUsR.-No are iss {
becoming nation of schemers TO live with -
out genuine work. Our boys are not learn
ing trades OUT farmers sons are crowding
into cities, looking for clerkshius and rnst
Offices. hardly one American girl in ore
hundred will do Homework for wages, how
ever urgent her need SO we are sending to
Europe for w0rkmen, and buying Of her
artisans millions worth that We ought To
make t1r ourselves.
Though our crop Of rascals is heavy, we do
not grow our own hemp; though We are
overrun with lads who deserve hagellstion
We import our willows.
Our women (unless deceived) wear Euro
lean fabrics; our men dress in foreign
clothes the toys which amuse our younger
cnlldren have generally reached MS from over
the sea.
Hence 1t is that We plunge deeper and
ueeper IN debt to the Old World. I'VE are
IKE me larmer who hires his neighbor's sons
70 cut MS wood, feed his stock and run his
errano7' while bis own boys lounge at the
grog-sIop playing billiards, and then won
uers Why' IN spite Of his best Efforts, be
SINKS annually deeper and deeper into debt.
M Inc sheriff cleans him out. and be starts
West to be- again. "
We must turn over a new leaf
Our boys and girls must be taught 70 toro
labor by qualifying themselves 10 do il
efficiently. We must turn ont feyver ,,ro5os'
SIGNALS and more skilled artisans as roIi o.
food growers. We must grow and f,hr;cate
two hundred millions worth per annum. that
we now import, and 50 reduce the foreign
debt that we have 50 .long and successfullg .
augmented year by year. We must qualify our
clever boys to erect and run factories. furnaces.
rolling mills, tanneries, machine shops. etc ;
~ open and work mines, improve and fashion
oF F dement's ,I95 and double the present product
,;l .ueir iather's farm. So shall we stem that
sbos.o t~e oi oeot that sets steadily against our
h. b-'ies' L. ana cease to he visited and ANNOYED
Oy hard times.-Ezehange.