davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12
The Tribune DirectOl.1,
II. M. GILT, M. ID.

physician AND SURGEON, Linden Wis All
l. calls both day and night promptly ATTENDED, to.
]3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12
WORKS.

Cause seyentenths Of all the diseases that the hu-
man family are subject to, Many sent TO pre-
mature grave whose aiiment have been computed to
disease. Prevent these melancholy results by the
timely OF
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

The cock is an important bird He is his
torical. cock assured Themistocles of his
victory over Xerxes Aristophanes tells us
that he reigned supreme over Persia before
the time of Darius and Megabazus Numa
Pompilius was inspired by a cock, and Rom
illus was influenced by the same bird in his
decision as to the site of Rome. He was
sacred to Mars, Apollo, Mercury and Fscula
plus. Mohammed found a cock in the first
heaven. SO huge bird that his crest touched
the second heaven The Mosem doctors
say that Allah lends willing ear to him who
reads the Koran, to him who prays for par.
don and the cock, whose chant is divine
melody. When this cock ceases to crow the
day of judgment will be at hand The cock
on church spires is to remind men not to
deny their Lord as Peter did Peter le Neye
says that the cock was the warlike ensign of
the Cloths, as it is to the present dny of the
Malays and that therefore, it was put up in
Gothic churches for ornament. The growing
OF the cock has always exercised an indeina
BILE influence on mankind it covered the
shuff1lng Peter with shame; it has furnished
1anumerable poets with stocks of phrases it
has ever become means for the expression
OF Parliamentary opinion. In some places. it
Is true, the cock is regarded with not alto
gether unmalevoient sentiments. An African
tribe complains bitterly that it was all through
the cock that they remained black and differ
emit from the rest of mankind The great
creating Spirit, it ia said, set himself during
\ the day time to model the human race BY
shutdown he had fashioned about so different
figures out of clay, but they were all quite
black. He set them up in a row and inspect
ed them before it got quite dark, and then
it appeared that they would look better if
they were white. So he mixed a great pot of
whitewash, and set about daubing them by
the light of the moon. But it was trouble
some work, and he did not get ON very fast.
At last, when he had still score or more to
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
-. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Ex-senator Robert Toombs is failing fast
at Washington Ga. His eyesight has almost
entirely gone.
championship checker match at Boston yes
terday all draws.
Four houses at Andover, Mass, were bur-
glarized Thursday night and $3.50 in money
and some valu-bles secured.
The crop of oranges at Kingston, jamaica
will be very large. The Atlas steamers which
now leave that port weekly are unable to
take all the fruit offered.
Edward B. McCarey fell three stories
through an elevator we'll corner of Hartford
and Pearl streets, Boston, yesterday, and died
of his injuries
The Geneva authorities have granted the
request of the French government to insti-
tute searching investigation of the recent
acts and utterances of so called anarchists in
Switzerland.
scaffolding at the factory of the Elgin
Watch company at Elgin, Ill, fell yesterday,
throwing Ave men thirty feet Three named
Bulked, Cornish and Carroll were fatally in
jured, the other two slightly.
The managers and leading stockholders of
the New York elevated railroads held a secret
conference yesterday. No decision regard
ing the dissensions between the companies
was arrived at, but many of Kneeland's fol-
lowers are understood to have deserted him
and joined the Gould Field-Sase syndicate.
During politico religious discussion YES
terday between Ernest Doolittle and John
Mahoney at the yards of the New York and
New England Railroad company at Norwood,
Mass, the former drew revolver and fred
MahOnav pSP1nRG hU OF
warrant is out for Doolittle Officers are
searching for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Sp1R1TUALIsTs HALL, 100 Orange street.-Confer-
ence Sunday afternoon at ~ o'clock. Mrs. ). A.
SPRIrUAL1sTIc SEANcE.-Mrs. J. J. Clark will
give at her parlors, 81 Church street. room
Sunday evening at 1880. Psychometric readings and
tests will be given.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster square.) 1. G.
Msserve pastor-Communion service at 1890 a. IA
Praise service at 7:3O p Early prayer meeting at
gao a. Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. Young peo
pies meeting at $50 p Strangers welcomed at all
the services.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of York and
Chapel streets. )Services at 1890 and 1880 p m
Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Sun
day school at IL m. Young peoples meeting at o
p m.
HUMPHREY srREEr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. spencer 81. Bray stor, will preach at 1890 q
M and 1880 p. Morning subject, From the Gar
Evening subject, what Shall 1 Do with Jesus ,"
sunday school at 1:45 Seats all free. All are
welcome.
Divine service at 1890, $50, 30. At 1880 commun-
ion service at 2ao study of Mark XIV Jesus before
the Council" Young peoples prayer meeting at CHS
Preaching at 1880 by the pastor.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, beers eet).-rrayer
and conference meeting in the morning at 1890
Preaching 2:3o and 7:15 p: m. by Elder Charles
oodrich, Of Chelsea. Mass. All are welcome Seats
free.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURcH.-sacramental
services at 1870 a m Sabbath school at $50 p.
At 7:so p. m preaching by the pastor. Rev; Q;
held by the Methodist Church. Young peoples meet
ing at $50 p All welcome.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Orange street, near Elm.)
ing evening Morning subject, 1.-The witness Of
the Spirit" Evening subject, The Pulpit and the
Pews" Sunday school and Bible class at II noon.
GEORGE STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.-At 1890 q. m the
Lords supper will be administered and reception Of
members a 1880 p M Rev. William p. Corbit will
preach "TAe Great Profit of Goodness" The pub
lie cordially invited. Seats all free.
EMMAsuEL BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Chapel and
Day streets. Rev. James 6. Ross, pastor -Praye err
meeting at 1890 Sunday school at IL M Preaching
by the pastor at and 80 p M Seats free All "si-
come.
THIRD CHuRcH-Conlmunion service at 1880
Preaching by the pastor, s. X. Dennen, at 315 sub
ject Coronation of Character Sabbath school at
m, Young peoples meeting at O'Clock. All most
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, Oct 81 Henri
B. Harrison. I'd, and MiAs Minnie L. Johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
ANTI-DYSPEP'lIC
FOR, COOKING.
Extract from 'Public LEDGER Philadelphia, Oct.
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER
is excellent for frying purposes There's something
in but probably nothing of the "oiive in the
butter except color but besides being assured by
chemists that this is perfectly vegetable OIL all
housekeepers who have tried it will that 1t is
extremely economical and makes very delicate fry
ing material. Here formerly the situation in the
kitchen over the frying pan You could take lard,
which not cheap. and fused up very fast; you
had butter which, besides being expensive require
skiful cook to keep it from burning; or you could
salad oil. which, though costing aarmingly to be
gin with, required little to do the work that the
cooking school would tell you it like the Widows
cruseit did not seem to lose perceptibly after fry
ing fifty oysters the bottle nearly as full as be-
fore. But very few American housekeepers could be
BROUGHT by its first responsiveness to try using sweet
OIL which is the frying material of all south Europe
We leave out of the list clarified fat" dripping
b, there is seldom enough of this to do the
tire cooking with, with a conscientious person
in the kitchen who under tands how to and use
it all, as 1t should always be insisted The two
known vegetable oily that this country produces
cotton seed oil and peanut OIL both Of which are
understood to have been for years exported to Eu-
rope, coming back to in wicker TASKS as
italian olive OIL Real olive oil California is too
small prod act yet to count much in the home
market. The manufacturers OF the new olive butter
which is not butter at ALL but clear nish oil
have agreed to give us home product. warranted
pure, without the voyage though, to concili-
ate ridiculous Amerif prejudices, do not label
1t cotton seed nut OIL the former of which 1t
probably is. Anybody who tries it will agree that it
cooks we'll as salad oil and all ve}e tabe OILS
heat lower temperature than the soe ami NAL fats
it does not burn away waste rapidly lard.
comes In convenient oans, with nouthpiece, like
the oil can, that you off just the
desired quantity for and, after cooking, this
be carefully strained and returned to The except
separate bottle and kept at for this 1t has
slightly pungent smell when oking, which is saic
to be entirely removed by the of pinch of salt
but which is orse than other frying through thu
house. The egg plants. Oysters clam fritter
that turned out of olive butter by good cook
have not particle of greasiness about Them nor an
| taste whatever Of the medium in which they az
| fried.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.



BRADFORD, Nov. 3.-The oil market touched
the dollar mark this afternoon for the first
time since July, 1880. The most intense ex-
element prevailed and the price was soon
pushed up to 1O4, the market closing at
1913. New York spectators were among
the heaviest buyers. The future course of
the petroleum market is onward and upward,
as production and consumption have reached
point where they balance each other.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A rumor was in
dustriously circulated this evening that in
consequence of the detection of Governor
Hoyt the Republican State committee is con-
sidering the policy of withdrawing Beaver as
the candidate for Governor in order to save
the State to the Republicans. The rumor
could not be traced to any trustworthy SO URGE,
but prominent politician expressed his be-
lief that this action would be taken were it
not known that the rank and file of the
Ssalwarts would refuse to support the indie
pendent Republican ticket The pool selling
and betting on this falls elections are unprs-
cedented in this city. The bets average two
to one on the election of Pattison In Pennsyl-
vania Cleveland In New York and Bishop in
Massachusetts,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

HOARD AND ROOMS.
t&SsA FIR3T-cI.ASS table hoard can be- obtaiuaa
EiiH ct III Elm street. near the Green and ooileoes
LA Also few usfuroished fr mt rooms
se27 II MRS. A. A. KENYON. III Fla, at~a.t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
NEW YORh.


NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Bradstreet reports
154 failures in the United States during the
past week, II moro than in the preceding
week and 10 more than in the corresponding
week last year. The failures have been larg-
er than for some time past. The Middle
States had AZ, an increase of %; the New
England States 10, increase of 7 the
Southern States %, decrease of 8 the
western States 81, decrease of 5 California
and the territories IA, an increase of :;
Canada 81, an increase of T. In the princi-
pal trades they are as follows: General trad
ers &c, grocers %, liquors 16, clothing 8,
manufacturers g. hardware 8, dry goods g.,
shoes 7. hotels and restaurants 5, commission
4, millinery 4, produce 4, tobacco and cigars
3, fancy goods 3, jewelry 8, drugs 3, books
and stationery 8, furniture 5, millers 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.


Rev. Mahlon Van Horn of Newport. has
been called to the pastorate of the Temple
street church in this city
I'll. G. Cooper, brother-in law of Artist
G. s. Rice, and carriage builder at Hamil-
ton, Ont, died on Wednesday,
q. W. 2. Ira Wiidman, of Danbury, sis-
tied Harmony Divisions. of T., Thursday ev.
ening. Five candidates were initiated.
r. IL. Waldron picked fine, full bloom
Jacqueminot rose yesterday in his garden
Howe street. The bush has many buds, and
this is its second yield this year.
Jacob Goodhart, of Hartford. was hit in
the face by stone Thursday while OF the
cars at Harlem. The stone crashed through
the window at which he was sitting.
postmaster Edwards, Of Portland, leaves
New York to day on the steamship CITY of
Berlin for trip to Europe for the benefit of
his health. He will be absent four or five
weeks.
s. w. Skinner, a contractor at Winches-
ters, went to Kaene, N. H, Wednesday, to
bury the remains of his mother, the late BETSY
Skinner, who died on one of the Sandwich
Islands.
~~-oOAD1
years assistant surgeon on the Putnam Pha.
ianx staff is now slowly improving and can
walk for half an hour or SO at e time. He has
been i'll for several years.
Kev. Drs. A. j. Sage and s. Dryden
Phelps, of Hartford, have been CONDUCTING
revival services at Tarifvihe this week in the
Baptist church there, Rev B. j. Savage pas.
tor. Mr.. Savage has been connected with
the society for one year
Leonard P. Knickerbocker, the general
agent of the John Hancock Life Insurance
company, and wife celebrated tn, fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage at their resi-
dence, No 491 Orchard street, Thursday
evening. Many friends were present and a
pleasant tine was enjoyed. There were many
crystal gifts.
MIR William E. Wills and Miss Nettie A..
daughter of Mr.. Wakeman B. Platt. all of
Bridgeport, were united in marriage Thurs
day evening, the ceremony taking place at
the residence of the BRIDES father, No. %
Prospect street. Rev. r. G. s. McNeiIle was
the officiating clergyman, assisted by Rev,
Mr.. Merwin, of Trumbull
MIR. Edwin F. Gillette, advance agent for
Christine Nilsson and Mrs. Lanetry's enter
| tainments under Abbey, the great American
manager, leaves to-day for Hartford, thence
| goes to Boston, and then to Baltimore which
are the three places in which Nilsson sings
| after her concert here. Mr. Gillette has been
for three years advance agent for Mr. Abbey.
Botsford & Ingraham have purchased the
Har' ford business conducted by the pork
| packing firm of Sperry & Barnes, of New
Haven, and will hereafter manage it them
selves Mr. George W. Dory, who has had
charge OF the agency for the past six years.
and has developed it into a large and exten.
sive business, will be retained in control OF
| the new department by Botsford & Ingra-
ham. Mr.. Dory's management has been
very successful for the New Haven firm
| HGrtfor Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
8oarn anS Rooms.
FOR RENT.
RoARn AMI RnoNrs

80 A FEW gentlemen can be accommos,as.s,
Hit with nrst- class Board and pleasant Rooms
HAH- with modern improvements: locality sero,sG
to none IN the city; terms moderate. Apply at
o2a I'M IS WOOSTER PI,ACR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

but satisfactory explanation had been given
and no change in diplomatic regions was in
tended. No other power had made any rep
resentation on the subject.
CAIRO, Nov. 3 Three British officers have
been despatched to the Soudan to make an
inspection and report on the possibility of
i'm approving the defences of Khartoum.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-M: Brediff, the French
comptroller in Egypt, has addressed note
to the Egyptian government asking why he
was not invited to attend the ministerial
council for the settlement of the joint con-
troll. This is taken as an intimation that
France intends to raise the question of the
controllership without awaiting the settle
ment of the Egyptian question as propo ed
by England.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

It Is entirely different from all others: 1t
is as clear rs water, and, as its name indi-
Gates is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer.
It will Immediately free the head from all
dandrutT, restore gray hair to its natural
color, and produce new growth where it
has fallen off. 1t does not in any manner
affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of
Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations
have done. 1t will change light or faded
hair in few days to beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each
bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton,
New York, and Geo. G. Goodwin & Co., Bos-
ton, wholesale agents.. sc 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Massachusetts.
Death of q Smallpox Nurse.

Death of a Smallpox Nurse.
Boston, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Mary E. Powers,
who with her husband has had charge for ten
years of the Boston smallpox hospital, died
this morning of cancer. She was daughter
of Jacob Berry, we'll known shipwright and
contractor of Bath, Mo. When the smallpox
appeared in Lowell in 1866 Mrs. Powers, who
was resident of that city, volunteered as a
nurse and remained at her post until the dis
ease had entirely disappeared. She was soon
employed as q head nurse at the Boston city
hospital. At the breaking out of the small
pox epidemic in the fall of 1872 Mr. and Mrs.
Powers were successfully placed in charge of
the smallpox hospitals Albany street,
Marcella street, Gallup's Island. and finally
on Canterbury street, where the hospital was
permanently located in 1877. The courage,
devotion and rare executive capacity display ed
during all three years by Mrs Powers has
been equalled only by the tender sympathy
with which she has cared for those commit
ted to her charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

Clinton, Oct. %, son to Aaron II. an
Nett1e Wright.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

'Skill and patience succeed where force
fails" The quiet skill and patient research
which brought forth Kidney-Wort illustrates
the truth of the fable. Its grand success
everywhere is admitted Disease never
comes to us without a cause. Ask any good
physician the reason and he will tell you
something interferes with the working of the
great organs. Kidney Wort enables them to
overcome all Instructions and preserves per-
feet health. Try box or bottle at once.
n Cd Luz
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

FENO purchase, house within fifteen minutes walk
Il of the postoffce, suitable for one or two fami-
lies must be In good neighborhood and within
short dstaL of horse and not exceed in price
$4,000. Anyone having such place for sale may
hear of purchaser by addressing
o20 BOX 598 CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

whiten, day dawned and the cock crew, and
he came to the conclusion that the rest must
remain as they were. And SO it has come to
pass that some of the races of mankind are
red and brown while the poor negro has re-
NAMED quite black and all through trouble
some cock, who would crow when he was not
wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

THO BUY. lot Of Secondhand Furniture and Gar.
l. pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to, at
tal7 rs CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Murder and SuIctde-A Husbands Iorrt-
BILE Deed.
New Hampshire.
The Victim of an Assault.

The Victim OF Assault.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 3.-Sullivan, the victim
of the Thorton assault a fortnight ago, died
this forenoon. Gillespie. the murderer, has
not been seen since, and no efforts have been
made for his capture. 1t is the firm belief
that he is concealed in the woods near the
scene of the assault. Those who know him
believe that suicide will be his escape from
capture.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

He Did Not Know it Was Loaded.
LOWELL, Nov. 3.-This evening Thomas F.
Mcclure, messenger boy in the Central
telephone Office, was exhibiting new gun
and suddenly pointed it at Joseph F. Mac
donald, cashier, and saying, 'Look out, Joe, "
and pulled the trigger. Macdonald was
within four feet of the muzzle and his face
was terribly burned and disfgured by dirt.
He will lose the sight of one, perhaps both.
MCGUIRE "did not know the gun was load
a5
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
THE WEST.


A Slight Hope FOR Governor H.ndriolss.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. :}.-The condition of
ex Senator Hendricks continues favorable.
The disease is not spreading, which is re-
gerded encouraging. The swelling in the
foot has diminished and there is little or no
pain. His physicians still regard his case as
serious, but they have hopes of his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Wisconsin.

MIL Hand Crushed to Mince Meat
MILWAUKEE, Nov. "a horrible accident
occurred to-day at the rolling mills, which
resulted in the death of Fred Hagin, an en-
pIoye, whose clothing was caught in cog
wheel of the machinery drawing him in and
literally crushing his body into mince meat.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Edison ENDORSED by Rspub1icans.

Edison Endorsed by Republicans.
New YORK, Nov 3.-The anti machine Re-
publican general committee this evening en-
dorsed Franklin Edison, united Democratic
candidate for mayor.
The seguins Folloxve ed to Their Graves.
New York, Nov. 3.-Two thousand people
lined West SEVENTEEN street at the Seguins
funeral to-day. The bodies of the dead lay
in the front parlor, the mother in the
center, surrounded by her children. Only
forty persons were admitted to the house.
DIR. Seguin, brought home in coach, walked
into the room supported by Drs. Amidon and
Mcbride. The Rev. DIR. Collyer read only
the Unitarian burial service. The procession
contained three hearses and five coaches 1t
left the house at 11:3O a.. m. DR.. Seguin,
who is still suffering severely from the shock
occasoned by the calamity which has befal-
len him, will go abroad in few days for the
benefit of his health.
A Heavy Frost and Thick Ice.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3.-The thermometer
here this morning marked IS. There was a
heavy frost and thick ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
EGYPT.

Lord Dufferin's Mission-Ths Porte Ina
quirfng Into Its Character-A Voice
From France.
LONDON. Nov. Sin the House of Com
mons this afternoon Sir Charles Dixie, under
foreign secretary, said that the Porte had
made representation to the government
concerning Lord Dufferins mission in Egypt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
A Fresh Invoice of normons.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a party of 423 Nor
mon converts arrived to-day from England
on the steamer Abyssinla in charge of Elder
Stringfellow and left for Utah this evening.
This is one of the largest parties OF Mormon
recruits that have arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Beecher Out For Cleveland.

New YORK, Nov. Sat G. Republican mass
meeting in Brooklyn tonight Henry Ward
Beecher declared that he would keep step
with the Republican party in national and in
Brooklyn politics. bot would vote for Cleve-
land for Governor because the movement
which ended in supplanting Cornell was bad.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Rhode Island.

Fastest Mile ina Public Race.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 3.-Yellow Dock won
the third heat and race in the So, 600 contest
with Barnabys Billy at Narragansett this
morning. The time was 2:11, the best ever
made in public race. Excitement is intense
over the great achievement.