davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
Oriental Advlces.
THE CoREAN TREATY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23-Thc steamer
City OF Pekin, which arrived to-day, brings
the following advices.
YoKAuAMA, July 6.-Commodore Shu-
teldt Is now In Yokohama, on his way to
Washington, with the new Corean treaty.
lie is reported to have said emphatical.
" that his notorious letter to Sergeant
was not intended for publication and that
Sargent violated confidence in printing 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
JULY DRAWING.
Tickets, 81, Half Tickets.Sl
~ Tiekets, $500 65Tiokata 400.

Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send
py express Don't send by registered letter Of
p9 1Nsni order. Orders Of IS and upward By
orders to X. NJ, B0ARDMAN, Courier-Jourrl
building, Louisville, Ky or h. M. BOARDMAN
90, Broadway. New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
An lrate Indian


PORTLAND, OREGON, July GA white
physician was recently called by a sapokanc
Indian to to treat his son, on Klamoth res.
fvation, The boy died and the father shot
he physician dead and fled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
Personal.
RETIRED.

NASHVILLE, TRSS., July 23.--The Amcri.
can announces the retirement OF Colonel
ArVhnr 5. Colyar, Its political editor, and
ptesidcnt ofthe American company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
N ERVOUS DEBILITY.

We Warrant six Boxes of Dr.. T.. @. VESTS
Nervous Disease. either male or female q
Whatever nature, such as Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss Of Memoir
spermaiorrhpa and Involuntary Emission
cause by oyerwork of the brain, self-abua
etc, and will give written guarantee with
each - order agreeing to refund the money
II the treatment does not effect euro In ax
months, Price, 81 per box, six boxes forS
nent prepaid by mail on receipt OF price. Guar
nntees issued by +. FREDERICK SON, Whole
sle an d Retail Druggist New Orleans. La "
Frs nv mail ut regular price,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-25
u.-46th-..
Popular Monthly Drawing Of tie
Monday, July 31st, 1882,

Ihese drawings occur monthly Sundays e.
cepted) under provisions of an act of the (,er.
eral Assembly OF Kentucky.
me United States Circuit Court on March slH
rendered the following decisions
st-That the. Commonwealth Distnbutu
Company is legal.
2nd-lts drawings are fair.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand lara
reserve fund. Read carefully the list Of priIa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
The Garfield Monun1 ent Fund.

Perhaps a few individuals of this
city and vicinity may have contrib
uted to the Garfield Monument
Fund, but SO far as organized effort
is concerned, nothing has been done
towards raising money, or even men
toned When measures were first
instituted to build a monument, Ex
Gov. Smith was appointed by the
association to solicit Wisconsin's
contributions, and last winter he APP
pointed Hon. Alex. Wilson of this
city to receive aid to the object in
this city and vicinity. BY permits
sion, we are able to give you the fol.
lowing letter, relating to the matter:
MILWAUKEE, May, 9th 1852.
Hon, ALEX, WILSON:
Ny Deor SRI expect to make report of
contributions from Wisconsin to the Garfield
Monument Fund at I'M early day, and hope TO
have the pleasure of including Mineral Point
in the list Will you kindly Inform me what
has been done there? II nothing has yet been
accomplished hope that little effort will be
made aud few dollars raised.
Nearly one hundred places in the state hay c
responded To the call up To this time, and |
know that some progress has been made in
other places. Yours very truly,
WM. E. SMITH.
Mineral Point is abundantly able
to aid in this endeavor to erect a
monument to the memory of the
murdered statesmen; he was highly
esteemed, almost venerated, by a
majority Of our citizens while living,
and his death was sincerely mourn
ed. Then tits fitting as citizens that
contributions be made. Mr.. Wilson
has not The time to solicit; SO please
hand him yoNr money without being
approached personally in the matter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

COMING THIS WAY.-During the
month of April 10 $50 Immigrants
passed through Milwaukee. OF this
Number 5,947 found homes in Mil
yankee and Wisconsin, 3,6l9 10 Min
nesota and 773 in Michigan. In ma
tionality, 1910 were Germans, 1888
Norwegians, 1884 Swedes, 1856 Danes,
1872 English, 30 Irish, 9 French, 1873
Dutch, 16l Bohemians, 544 Poles
and 1862 Of other nationalities.
X, A. Kennon, foreign immigrant
agent of the Wisconsin Central Rail-
way, who has just returned from a
tour through Switzerland, reports
that the tide Of immigration to Wis
consiu this year promises to exceed
all former years, and at present the
people of many of the oppressed
countries seem determined to emf
CRATE to America. Mr.. X. will soou
return to Switzerland, and promises
that Wisconsin will get her full pro.
portion of emigrants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

The New York Sun laments the
lukewarmness and want of organi-
cation of the Democratic party. 1t
wants the Democrats to enthuse, and
learn lesson from the Republicans.
1t might as well talk of building
fires under an iceberg with the ex.
pectation of making it habitable.
The reason the Democratic party
does not enthuse as an organization
is because it has nothing to grow
enthusiastic about. Nationally it is
a whited sepulcher, and the only life
1t shows at any time is when the
electric wires, connecting with mon
ely bags, give it animation and cause
it to move mechanically. The San
knows, or ought to know, that the
Democratic party is dead, and that
it is cruelty to the living to keep it
out of the grave under the pretense
that the scarlet hue of its nose gives
evidence of life, and does not result
from whiskey.-Inter- Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

THE army of croakerI seem TO
thrive and increase under all condi
tons. You find them on Change, in
the countlng-room, upon the farm,
and even in the church. Financial
disaster is in the near future-it is
too hot or too cold, too wet or too
dry, frost has killed the fruit and
the wheat-and if it is not, there is
a promise of the cmculio and the
grasshopper, and the world is going
to the bad generally. Notwithstand-
ing all this, sunshine and rain and
bountiful harvests will doubtless
continue to come, and despite all the
croaking, the world of men and wo-
men will continue to grow better.
There never was period of history
when there was such broad Chris
tianity and practical philanthropy
as to-day. Human rights are better
appreciated and justice more nearly
meted to the human race in every
land to-day than ever before, That
is not saying we have reached per-
lection; far from it. But these open
doors of school and college, church.
cs, hospitals, old mems homes, wild
ows' and orphans homes, soldiers
retreats, and the multitude of elee-
mosynary institutions of every civil
lied land, attest the truth that the
race is advancing in spite of the
croakerS. -Er.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
Another Great Grim Q

Lord Frederick Cavendish and
Under Secretary Burke were MUIR
dered by four unknown persons at
Dublin on Saturday Only two days
before the assassination Cayendish
was appointed by the Gladstone
Government a Chief Secretary for
Ireland, with Burke as Under Secre-
tary. On Saturday last they reached
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

Dublin to enter upon their Official
duties, and in the evening of that
day, while strolling together in
Phoenix Park, they were set upon
by armed assassins, who had hastily
driven up in carriage, and after a
desperate struggle-neither of the
assailed gentlemen being armed
both of them fell bleeding and
dying, in which condition they were
discovered by passers by, while the
assassins fled undetected. The MUIR
dered men were literally carved TO
death with knives, both of them
being covered with stabs. Before
they could be removed to their
quarters they were dead.
Great excitement prevails through
out England and Ireland, and what
the effect of the tragedy will have
can only be conjectured; but it is
greatly feared that the knife of the
assassin, instead of serving as a
weapon of freedom, has indefinitely
postponed the day of relief, which
has of late seemed to be fairly
dawning for the people of that un-
fortunate country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

PITTsBURG, Pa, was the scene Of a
destructive fire on Sunday noon-the
courthouse, valued at over 100000
being destroyed. Only one life is
reported lost, although many official
s, in endeavoring to save records Of
value, narrowly escaped death. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

Il do not fear DEATH" he cried, bat
nevertheless he tainted when one of the
boys drew 4 bead on him with 4 wooden
pistol.
A printer who got his fingers in the
machine said he felt the power of the
press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

The Mormon Cannon wants Con-
gress to pay him the salary, mileage
and stationery allowance of Con-
gresham, because he was kicked
out Of his seat Perhaps it didn't
occur to him that he should also be
given 100 acres of land and a mule.
For "cheek" Cannon would make a
mule weep for shame.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

THE Catholic Archbishop Cocchie
of South America and the West
Indies, is en- route for Rome to urge
upon the Papal authorities the con-
solidation of all Catholic Americans,
and the transfer of the Pope to
this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
ment on the Monona Lake Assembly

Grounds, Immediately after the close
of the Wisconsin, Sunday School
Assembly, August 4th, 1882, and for
the purpose of appointing delegates
to National Prohibitory Convention
to be held in Chicago, August 23d,
or of arranging for their appoint
ment at the proposed State Conven-
ton in case il should be held.
JUDGE JACKsoN.-Old residents
will remember Mortimer NJ. Jack
son, who first filed the judicial
Chair of this district after Wiscon
sin was admitted to the Union as a
State. During President Lincoln's
administration he appointed Judge
Jackson as Consul to Nova Scotia,
and he has ever since represented
this country's interests there in that
capacity. Recently President Arthur
appointed Mr.. Frye as counsel to N
s., and as Judge j. was about to leave
Halifax for Wisconsin, the citizens
Of Halifax held a meeting in the
Council Chamber Of the Provincial
Building on Friday, the 2sth ult.,
where addresses of respect and es-
teen to COUNSEL General Jackson
were made; all the city officials
were present, as was also, his honor,
the Lieut.. Governor, the Chief JUS
tice, officers of the Navy, together
with some so other State and Govern
ment officials This extract from
the address of his honor, the Re.
corder, is fair sample of all those
made on the occasion.
Coming to this city, now nearly twenty
years ago, as . comparativ stranger, after
having previously held an exalted judicial
position in your own country, it was not long
before you were looked upon even as one of
our most valued citizens, and time has only
served To strengthen that Union.
Ever tenacious Of the honor and privileges
OF the Great Republic whose interests you
had in charge, you always paid due regard
to our national rights and sympalhes, and
Tho akitlfuI npl rnne,1tra ,,opn., In u,b;ch
your official duties were performed on man,
occasions during your eventful career, has
fully established the high reputation for state
manship and gentemany courtesy which kas
been accorded you by the citizens of Halifax
and indeed by the citizens generally.
And to these certainly gratifying
sentiments, Judge j., who was visi-
bly, affected, responded in a short
and to the point speech, from which
we Gull this paragraph:
feel very sensibly the honor which you
have conferred upon me. After q resi-
dence of nearly twenty one years in this
ancient capital Of Nova Scot., as the repre-.
sentative of tie United States, it is highly
gratifying to me TO be assured by the State
and city ollicials-speabing in the name OF
their fellow citizens--lhat in my humble en-,
beavers faithfully to discharge my duties to
my own country, | have been 80 fortunate ms
TO have succeeded in discharging them in such
a manner rs TO have secured, in addition to
The approval OF my own Government, the con
lideucc and respect of the enlightened com.
munty, with whom, both officially and per
sonally, | have been so long associated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

Gen. William Preston, of Lexington,
Ky, has gained protracted land suit
in Texas, involving some two million
acres of land, covering some OF therich-
est lands in the State in seventeen coun-
ties. The interest Of Gen. Preston will
be about three-fourths of the whole
claim
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

NOBODY enjoys the incest sur
roundings if in bad health. There
are miserable people about today to
whom a bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would bring more solid com
fort than all the medicine they have
ever tried.-NelcS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

VIM. II VANDERBILT now owns
S60,UO0,O00 in Government bonds.
He has Just received from the Sec
rotary of the Treasury check for
the quarterly interest thereon, a
mounting to S475, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

Near Blackfoot, on the Utah and
Northern railroad. q company of grad
ers have found several bones of man.
moth proportion, and it is decided that
they are the remains of mastodon.
Among others is a thigh bone which
has been sent to Yale College. There
were several teeth, one which measures
twelve inches in length. and twelve
inches wide and three inches thick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

The Boob-keeper, in an article on tho
late enormous defalcations, describes
the prevailing method of bookkeeping
as deserving but little better title than
1.-THE common gateway to fraud" As
some kind Of check upon the cash book
the editor advises vouchers for every
entry or both sides of the book.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

THE President on Monday signed
the modified anti-Chinese immigra-
ton bill which passed Congress last
week. This puts an end to any fur
ther immigration of Chinese labor
ers and artisans to this country for
the next ten years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

SULLIVAN, the New Orleans prize,
fighter has been sent to the peniten-
tiary six months, while Ryan has
gone into the saloon business to send
other men there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

BELMONT may be good carver,
but the trouble was Blaine was not
a spring chicken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

llANLAN, the great oarsraan, is
having fresh cause for anxiety. He
fears that he will be driven out of
his sporting life on the singular
ground that no one can be found to
row against him. If he wins his
forthcoming match with Ross, which
everybody seems to regard as fore
gone conclusion, he will be in the
condition of Alexander, who mourn
ed because there were no more
worlds to conquer. But Hanlan
should not despair. One of these
days somebody foolish enough to bet
against him viii win a pile of mon
ey, and the whole sporting world
will stand amazed at an unexpected
victory
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
Gleanings from our Exchanges.

-Shullsburg has peach tree II
bloom
-Baraboo has "hea,hen Chinee'
laundryman.
Milwaukee is eating veal only
two days old.
-Mazomanie hopes to be stove
manufacturing town.
--Juda, the first station east OF
Monroe, has some smallpox.
Green county has one insane
person for every 500 of its popula
ton.
The Platteville Witness Office
has the measles; and Belmont has
'em bad.
The running expenses of the
Avoca fire department during the
past year were 81.
Madison is shooting dogs; be
cause the dogs insist on worrying
and killing the park squirrels.
Arena wants meat-market.-
Star. Perhaps Arena don't know
the price of beef. Better wait
awhile.
-Platteville is anxious to know
who it is that robs its smoke houses
cellars and clothes lines, and The
folks over there sit up nights fond
ling shot-guns. Good idea, too.
Lone Rock will observe Decora
ton Day, and the exercises will bt
under the management of It's Crane
Army of the Republic post. Rich.
land Center will also appropriately
observe the day.
A saw mill and school house
near West Blue Mounds were des
troyed by fire one day last week
both incendiary work. At the mil
several thousand feet of walnut lum
Der was also destroyed, which Madi
son parties had contracted to take
at 800 per thousand.
Last week, Portage stopped
work on her artesian well at a depth
of 57S feet, and with water 81 feet
from the surface. The reason fol
quitting work is because the drill
had reached the Archnn or primitive
rock, above which, according to all
geological principles, the water
should have been found. The cos,
of sinking the well has been 1860.
The Dial of last week publish
es the programme of exercises OF
the Soldiers Reunion at Boscobel
June 18th and sth, and so far as com
plete arrangements are concerned we
believe Boscobel has left nothing I'M
done to make this meeting of old
soldiers a success. The G. Mil. Il
ST. Paul railway will carry those at
tending the reunion for one and one
fifth of the regular fare for the round
trip.
Last week the saloon keepers of
Boscobel combined, patting up for.
felt of S25, to not take out licence
if the city council fixed the fec high
err than 800; but they left one of
their number out of the ring The
council, in spite of their Mreots to
not sell, and the protests that $3.50
was too high, fixed the fee at that
figure. Then, for few hours, Bos
cobel was strict temperance town;
the vendors licenses had expired,
and they aooesId not sell-they were
mad. But the outsider paid his $50,
took out his license, and had har.
vest, The balance weakened on see
ing the bonanza he had, drew their
S25 forfeit and took out licenses.
Not a little excitement was Gre
ated in Belmont last Wednesday by
the finding of dead body on the
outskirts of the village. On exami-
nation it was found to be that of
Barney McHolland. About ten days
previous to the finding, he came to
town and procured a pint of "bit.
ters;" during his stay in town he
drank three glasses of beer, and at
two o'clock started for home. 1t
appears that as he was getting over
a fence near Il. Trenary's place he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

LAST year at the beginning Of
May the best beef sold for nine
cents in New York. This year, with
an open winter and cattle in better
condition, the price at the opening
of this week was thirteen and one
half cents. Large shipments caused
the price to drop one cent, and will
doubtless cause further decline.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

Do not gatin the way Of q busy man
or buzz s,Ry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

THE smallest baby in the world
was recently born IN mining camp
at Chndelaria, Nev. The father is a
miner, aud weighs 80 pounds. The
mother is Il stout, healthy woman,
weighing perhaps 16o pounds. The
child is male, as perfectly shaped
as any human being can be, but up
on its birth it only weighed eight
ounces, It's face il about the size
of a horse chestnut, and ring worn
on the little finger of its mother was
easily slipped over its foot and near
ly up to the knee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

A GOOD thing has been done by
the Texas Legislature to protect the
public morals. A bill has been pass.
ed, taxing all persons selling the Po-
lice Gazette, Police Ne,cS and similar
illustrated journals $500 per annnm
in each county where such papers are
sold. This is equal to prohibition,
and the suppression of that class of
literature is q public blessing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
I.(ctnTs.


TnUSE IUDpNG 800 One-lalf pound OF
prunes boiled soft and thick; remove
the stones anu sweelen well; then add
the whites OF six eggs beaten stiff; chop
the pruICs fine, then stir in the eggs;
put into dish and bake q light brown.
Serve with sveetened cream.
A NICE WAY OF COOKING COLD MEATS
Chop the meat fine; season with salt,
pepper, onion or else tomato catsup.
Fill a tin breadpan two-thirds full,
cover it over with mashed potato. which
has been sailed and has milk in it; lay
bits OF butter over the top and set into
Dutch or stove oven for fifteen OF
twenty minutes.
CHOCOLATE CAKE One cup OF sugar,
tablespoonful OF butter, one heaping cup
4 flour, one teaspoo- iul OF cream tar
tar siited in flour, and half teaspoon
full OF soda dissolved in tablespoonful
of swec. milk. Fllliug-whi.es Of three
eggs beaten to stiff froth, one cup oil
sugar Cpulver,ze'). and three table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate, and
vanilla 10 taste. Bake the cake IN
ielly.cakc tins in three layers, and
spread the mixture between and on top.
Eat within thirty Six hours after baking.
TRErARIS0 CARROTS Carrots prepared
in this way max 4 good side dish OF
entree: Scrape and wash ihom; boil
until they are tender, in rs little water
as will serve to keep them covered; put
in a large pinch OF salt; when the car
rots can be easily pierced with broom
splint drain of the water and roll the
carrots in -four; put lump of butter in
saucepan and set on the stove; when
hot put the carrots in and FRY until
brown; the carrots may be cut in two
parts or cooked whole; turn them SO
that they will brown on all sides.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

Charcoal and honey, mixed together
and used rs dentiirice, will whiten
the teeth with q few applications.
A piece OF linen cloth dipped in
turpentine and wrapped round the toe
on which soft corn is situated will
give relief and after few days the
corn will disappear.
An excellent poultice for use in cases
of cold on the lungs, or for Group or
hoarseness in children, is made thus:
Take a small quantity Of soft soap and
thicken it with Indian meal or -four,
and spread it upon cloth, or better
way is to put it INFO small bag. and
lay it upon the flesh. There is less
danger of taking cold after removing i:
than with any other poultices, and 'it
works like charm"
Ii is an old notion that i. is health.
Ter to sleep with the head pointing,
like the needle, toward the north pole.
Even if i. does no good it can hardly
do harm, and physician writes to The
Dublin JoTna! # Medicine in support
of the old theory as really substantial.
He has tried the experiment in the case
of sick persons with marked effect, and
insists that there are known to exist
great electric currents, always crossing
in one direction around the earth, and
that our nervous systems are in some
mysterious way connected with this
electrical agent.