davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Ira6tItrs' 6uiS,.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TILE MODEL FASTAND THE ONLY LINE
utr1, -, .,.,, -. = BETWEEN
steel RAILS w i''''~

aagI.a
1@cmeduiS @ TO take effect SUNDAY. NrAy,,tse,
Tor az, HE.On, rom station tIrnar az Noyy
''tSVy tnSy .t,inue NtNignue ana street ~ ''''o' VI N'"
daiiU ni iRogo, onoinnatl, Louisville, and ST. LonL
yyItbnui cu Ilu PAoce sleeping Cars To- above pontI
satur,ley "nse tO;l5 a. IN. daily to Chicago. except
For Pittsblmg. at $50 a. m and $40 n m dat,,,. ga,
gieenjnS CO.. tCs - ourg Cleveland. and Detroit with
, tpr lOh yNc ana Detroit via MonroevIto ms, ~,
uhnnly, w ~ scepcrs for Toledo N' ''' w ~"
d,it, y loc PhllaC elpnia and New York nj $40 r. m
WnImf9g,or aud sleeping cars attached P' A' ''"'
a., gAulnofe on week DAYS. D. gro q. H. :! ". 40,
S6 ajo jyi Y y M 1910 300 800 g. $3.50 3l 4; TO- $50 T.
tds or Baltimore on SUNDAYS $50 145,9 1905 n M
" 4; ~ sg0 ., iiV, 800, q $40 GiO D. m.
O VI VI, ,Huninnno,S GiO u M, 1910 and EO Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Dau.
NV va Ms l&lO p, m, 8D 60 and li!D D.
,, Stations on Metropolitan Brancn, 7:i5 daily
Supu Suuy, $50 n. n 4iJ and h.45 H. M. daily: for
sMuhton " o. M. daily, except SUNDAY; for Iagers,
cy%a,9 gu ~ $50 a. M, iOl5 il5 D. daily
For H'gerstown 1915 a. M daily, except sunday,
:, Trains arrive from the West daily, o;.o 49, a. m.
From Sew York and Philadelphia, 251 $3.50 a. M
oninnom Annapolis $50 u M, loo G37 n m.; sunday.
H;l9 n, M, B:d7 y. IN.
From Frederick aud iutermedate points, Ssli n M
VIA M, 2lj, ;s0 y. m and NOO y. IN. daily, oXcopt
Sunhday lOa m T.. m. dsily rom Point Ot RoCks.
Gi0, 1:l6 l3D ., BIO and l030 ~ M 1910 2d0 T. $40
va i:aO aud ll:3l p. IN. On sundays, 2 $40 7tL
''SV'S anu eO, q ms 1890. ttO D. 62j 530, and p M.
o,, al Thlns AUS rom Washington stopM Relay station.
For further information apply at tho Baitlmorcand
pnnnsl lsgGhcI G nnue. Mhsnnglnn Anunn bln and Nt
where orders Will be taken for baggage to bo checked
| and received at any point In the city
| LORD, q, l.. A.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

II is now three years since we opened our Book
Department, and the many people who visited ex-
amned, and purchased Books from us must admit
that we have been the orginators OF bringing the
prices of works down to almost wholesale prices.
We keep constantly ON hand large assortment OF
all Standard Literature of old and modern times also
n ine assortment Of Stationery, Albums Autographs,
and Card Books at popular prices.
We have now put on our counter series of publi-
cations by well known writer's published at 80 cents
which we offer at the small sum Of IL conts.
PAY US a VISIT.
y a u M 3,
LadIeA', Gents, and ChiIdren's FurnIsh-
lnEs.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 26-The fifteent h
annual convention of the Irish Catholic be-
nevolent unions began here at noon to-day.
About fifty delegates from oil parts of the
country were present. This morning, headed
by band, they marched through the streets
to the cathedral, where high mass was cele-
brated at which Bishop Hendricken delivered
an address. After mass the delegates assem-
bled in Davis hall, where they were well
coined by John l.. Lindsey, president, Hon.
A. NJ. Kelly, of Richmond, Va, responding.
After prayer by the Rov. James Henry, of St.
Louis, and the appointment Of committee
on credentials, Mayor Hayward welcomed
the delegates to the city. A recess was ther
taken till 2:30 p. IN.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
The stone Throwlng Ghost,

The stone throwing ghost of Anacostia,
who bombards the residence of widow oCal-
laghan every evening, is still the absorbing
topic of that village Sergt. McCathran, of
the county mounted police force, has posted
officers about the premises and has watched
himself, but still the spook "bombs bombs
away" despite the vigilance of the police
In the meantime the widow contemplates
moving into more congenial neighborhood
National Republican., 1883-09-27
VNuE GREAT

\, ,,,, pENNSYLVANTA ROUTE
STEEL RSGfhH TX tfiE EaSESAhRSFP ESSfESESr
TRAINS SSso hEAyE #S5HiEd5r6Ni,' ~ nom station.
pres, Of Palace sleeping Cars. al Ssj a. nv daily;
NrsDHg 70 GnrnmS W WostsrS sSoS apress esrG as m
ns, mo- qaily wh Palace Cars 70 Ptsburg and Clncn
ini. va columbus aud @, - T. Il r r. L. with sleep.
m. daily for plttsburg and the West, VIII PSISie
BATTfM@oRME @ RMEoASFNqSpo ANbS pofo I2 oSmrHaH aRHA1LnoAn
rSr Ssd Ere; Canandagua Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
in, ,aaily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
fnslaln fmMslanlnston TO Cannndalsua, and Harrisburg to
For WilIaamsport, Ia Lock Haven, and ElmIru, at oj,
For New York and The East 500 a, m,. 1910 n m.
n "nf Sd a E9prSss m 9s Of sfpq& EnsS s2o p
For 80atcn 8SI SS wisband e. m daily except 1 sunday ~
rds Day; on sunday, 4'2o p. m. ,,,, ,.-,',s -, :.
Jersey Gy II Scas % Of fSsG faas &sa SSsfs
g Grect transerto Fulton street. avoiding double
For an philadelphia $500 M, TO- 10 a. M iSo 49, gj
m. ND lq;29 M ON SUNDAY, Az I;' GI;SO' ana ,GI p
Fof baltimore, 60. 500, nso nso 1910 m and roo
$500 $40, $50 73O, $3.50 aud lO:2O p m, ON SUM
Jay WSy lG O2 m, f20 600 I3O, $3.50 and lO2o p mi
~ SIeeE Line, BiOa IN. and EiO p III. daily
For Annapolis, go a. m aud 4;iOp M daily except
ALEX IN DRIA Slh A AND nFREDERICKsBURG Rail.
ron hAiLRoAD ~ 1N'' UNA AM "-A''iAi4>'-
Sc 4 O. S;oo 60 500 and ao p IN "n on SUI sundayIs
r6E SO lSSndd SS @nd u; and 4 thS @ S sSpn p m a, and
Tf@nss eaVe SS s aay for ShS WssnstSSS S 600 @
9iSp; M. and 200 midnight. On sunday at so
ekeIs and m p %Tf mo T the % Office northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
The checking Of S baggage to destination from hotels
CHARLES i. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

Edwin Turner Charles Alexa der Mrs. r. s.
Alexander, and Miss Bctue Alexander. A
very pleasant time was had by all present. A
plentiful supply Of refreshments wero served
by Mrs. Howell.
An interesting meeting of Clements lodge
Good Tempars was held last evening at
Washington hall. Several candidates were
initiated. A good programme was presented.
A well attended experience meeting was
held at Seamen's Retreat last evening by Rev.
A. A. Hovt
National Republican., 1883-09-27
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH.
Course of the Line TO he Constructed from
the War Department TO the Capitol.

Inc Wnr Department 10 TIC ChpitOI'
The Standard Underground Cable company,
of Pittsburg, has been authorized by the sec
retary of war TO run an underground tele-
phone and telegraph line from the war de-
partment to the capitol at the expense of the
company. The method they employ will be
to run cable along a trench dug into the
ground. The cable lead one, seven-eighths
of an inch in diameter, is fused about the
wires, which are insulated by secret pro-
cess. When connection is made with any of
the wires the lead cable is not opened. This
patent has beon successfully worked in Pitts
burg for over u year, The trench will begin
at the war department, and run thence to the
white house, treasury, across the white lot to
B street, thence to Sixth street, up to street,
thence along to North Capitol and south
wardly down that street to the conduit enter
ing the capitol.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
CHARLES Il PUGH. General Manager.
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
on and amer SUNDAY. Jnue 10. 1892 passenger
trains of this route Will leave Washington from b. u
T. station as follows . ~
day TOR Cincinnati. Louisylle, and Local stations
of C. Il o. Ry. Seepers White sulphur 10 Huns
51o +. M,-LoUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORf LINE (DAILY). Solid train, with puil-
man ears TO Louisville and Iiichmond 10 Gin:
Cinnati without change; arriving at Columbus 4 n
pm, Lexington, Ky, 2:4o y. m, Cincinnati GD
y. m., and louisville. Gij II. M. Connecting lt
these cities with through trains TO ali points
West, Southwest, and Northwest. -
1876 p Midnight press daily, except Snnday)tpr
Ashland, KY, Columbus, Ohio ana stations On
c. " o. Ry Pullman sleeping cars To White
Il:O6 a. M for Newport News, Old Point; and Norfolk
daily, except Sunday, arriving oiu ro'h' 10"
Apply G. 4 o. Ry Office. 5I3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
V. NJ Ry. o1ice, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and b. ~
IL W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
G. w. SMIrn, Gepernl MnnAEnr.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Base Ball.

The Stars, of this city, went to Alexandria
yesterday and played the Alexandriaus, suf-
fering a defeat by score of to in favor of
the Alexandrias. The latter club on Tues
day beat tho Langleys, of Fairfax county, by
a score of Ia to A.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
The Cool pTorninxs and Evenings

Will bring to your minds that you are in
want of fall overcoat. You cannot fail to
please yourself in one eif you will look through
our immense varieties. EIsEMAN BROS, COR
ner Seventh and Il,
National Republican., 1883-09-27
You Are interested

In clothing land who is mott, take look
through our vast establishment, where you
can see every style represented in mems and
boys clothing EIsEMAN Bros, corner Sew
enth and Il.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, md FRIDAY at $50 p,
Returning, leave Norfolk Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, steamer Thomp-
SOU leaves Monday, Wednesday. and Friday at IL
m. Fare, % cents.
NEW YORK STEAMERS; H. @. knight and John
Gibson alternately leave New York, Pier n, ~. T.,
every saturday at p. m aud Georgetown every Frl'
day morning,
For Information, apply at General once, Gl1 rlr-
teenth street, or at Companys wharf foot OF h a
street ALFRED WOOD, secret 4"
GEO. II PHILLIPs, superintendent
National Republican., 1883-09-27
UNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.

Schedule In effect SEPTEMBER 10, 1888:
1886 A. M.-New orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections to all points South and SoutnwcSt,
daily, except sunday, with G. ~ q. Ry. Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via DanViIlu 10
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Oreansi
also Washington to New Orleans via LynchDurs
aud Bristol.
$40 r. M.--LOusville Fast Line daily, via Charottes-
ville Huntington, and Lexington, to Clnclnnatl,
Louisville dnll Western points, making direct
connections and with solid train ana PULLMAN
Sleeping Cars. Washington to Louisville. .
1885 r. M-Sonthern Mail and Express, daily, TO al
points South and Southwest, via Dnnvllle ana
Charlotte, daily, except sunday, with G. " o. lty.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington 70 Augusta,
via Charlotte, and Charlotte 10 MoLtgomery.
Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to Whne
Sulphur springs. .-
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at saj n.
M daily, except sunday. Warrenton trains leave
Washington at s:S5 a. m and $40 u. III. daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Conn
panys Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, OF at Union
Depot .
H. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL.
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Steamboat Zines.
10 Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, and
the South.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CHA NGE OF SCHEDUIl
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. a. Iss3 THE
pOpIIIA II SilEA NIER

POPU LAR STEAMER
GEORGG IIE-A-RX,
Carrying the United States mail will leave seventh
street wharf on MONDAYS, WEDN ESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS at $3.50 p. NJ, Rolnrning leave Norfolk
from Boston wharf on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS Mt 4 p M, stopping at PINEY
POINT and CORNFIEl.D HARBOlt each way.
Round trip tickets TO Norfolk and Fort Monroe,
$3.50; round trip tickets to Pinoy Point and Corn
field InrbOr e.
This is the only line that connects In Norfolk with
the BOSTON and PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
10 New York, $3.50; Boston and Providence Sl6.75.
This includes SHterOom, berth, ana meals.
Connects also with New York ana James river
steamers, and the Norfolk aud Western and SeRboard
and Roanoke railroads; ut Old Point with tho ChcS-
apeake and Ohio railroad Passage and rooms can
be secured at Baltimore aud Ohio Ticket ONCE Four
tcGnth street and Pennsylvania ayenue 81, Marc
hotel; PoknhOrns, next TO city postOnice; olhce OF
Knox Express, sixth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., and at COmpanys office, seventh street wharf
KNOX ENPltESS will call for and check baggage
from hotels and private residences.
H. 81. HUDGINS,
General superintendent
w. r. WEIGH, Agent
National Republican., 1883-09-27
VNTASHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY.

Trains arrive at and leave from II. and p Sixth
street, Depot as follows:
Accom-, arrives $40 Il. IN, daily.
Mall arrives 12) p m. daily except Sunday
Mail leaves 800 u. m. daily except sunday
Accom-. leaves i2J p. m daily except sunday
on Sundays only n train Will leaye at SOD p. M
Communication tickets not honnred on SUNDAY trains.
se7-Sw =. NJ. BROPHH, SuperinteudHnt
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Irish Catholic Benevolent Unions.

No matter what your ailment is, BrowA'S
Iron Bitters will surely benefit you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18
PeESo onal Points.

David Jacko and wife are in
Chicago this week, visiting the eX-
position-went Tuesday.
Mr.. John Cummins, who has
probably devoted as many years in
training the youthful mind as any
person in the state, will take charge
Of the Barreltown school this winter
-Rev. G. w. Wells, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church of Oshkosh, and
brother-in-law Of the TRIBUNE, was
with US the past Sunday and Mon
day. His poor health demands this
rest from official duties.
Anton Howell, Of Lancaster,
has a red bat on exhibition at his
barber shop, and good many Of
the boys have been taken IN TO see
the red bat. And when they saw it
they grew red-hot and wanted to
throw it at the man who "took 'em
in. r. Pzatteyille Witness.
-Bonson Spensley, of Shullsburg,
and Bro. Of Hon. Jas. Spensley, Of
this place, after several weeks sick
ness is reported by the Pick and
God aa able TO be around again.
WIN. Holman, after a two
weeks siege Of sickness is again
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18

able to resume labor at the bench in
his shoe shop
Joe Engles and Sam Harris,
the barber, attended the pigeon
shoot at Darlington this week.
Alderman Toay, of Toay Bros,
took a business trip TO Chicago,
Tuesday. On his return he will go
to Cambria to see his brother Sam.
Miss Susie Miller is back from
her purchasing trip to Chicago, and
ladies are invited To call at her mil
linery store to inspect the new
goods which are coming in.
MIR. |. c. Comfort, one of Iowa
county's most successful farmers and
stock men, paid us pleasant cal
this week. His open and cheerful
manner enlivened our surroundings
very much, and we nope he'll cal
again. The latch string hangs out
side.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18
Wrecked On The Rail.

Last Thursday morning there was
a fearful collision between two
freight trains near Hanover juno
ton, just this side Of Janesyille, on
the Chicago & Northwestern road.
The cause of the accident was the
running Of the south-bound train by
Footyille without orders, and meet
ing the north-bound train one mile
south Of Hanover, running on or
ders. Ii appears that the conductor
Of the south.bound train-got off at
Footyille for orders, which were to
side track; but through some mis-
understanding of the engineer, he
started off without the conductor,
and all efforts to signal the train
back failed. kilograms were at
once forwarded to stations south to
try and check the train coming
north, and a wild engine was sent
at break-neck speed from one Of the
stations below to catch the north
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18
NEXT SUNDA Y.

AT the i. M. church Phil. Allen,
Jr. will preach in the morning. G.
Dawson's topic in the evening will
be, "Proper Care for the Salvation
of Souls;" what it means; whose
duty is it to care for them? the sin
and guilt of neglecting it.
Rev. j. Eiliott's topics at the Pres
byterian church will be, "Mounds
aud Distempers." in the morning;
evening-"IIunting for Pharaoh's
Lost Army and Lost Treasure
Houses:' the Hebrews in Egypt;
why and how they were enslayed +;
an old prophecy; its singular fulfil
ment, boy who would be a slave
rather than prince; war among the
gods; balancing accounts; a singu
lar pillar; walls of water; what a
miracle is; the passage Of the Red
Sea, fact; questionings answered;
"Rosetta Stone;" monuments and
inscriptions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18

bound train if possible before col
lision happened. But it did not
succeed, only getting in sight just
as the two trains came together, kill
ing one fireman named Matt, who is
supposed to live at Madison. The
engineers and other fireman jumped
and were saved. In the wreck three
engines, twelve ears, and a large
quantity of merchandise, especially
wheat in bulk, were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at over $4,000. 1t
took day or two to clear the wreck
from the track.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18
PlatteVilIe PickingS

Editors TriJune.-- Undoubtedly
your readers have frequently seen
i'm print, and hence can correctly
translate them, the characters, w,
G. +. L. A prominent clergyman,
upon seeing them for the first time
in his paper, gave to them the very
liberal, and it may be said very pro-
phetic tran. lation, ave come to mp
root" 1t is evident that the "Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union"
from the date of its organization,
about 10 years ago, has been doing
some effectual uprooting, --uprooting
the seeds of vice, insobriety, and
crime, and sowing the seeds of vlr-
tue, sobriety, and good citizenship.
Such an organization -wide-awake
and progressive lis found in Platte
Vile. During the past week Mrs.
SHELTON and Miss Mann, under the
auspices of this society, have been
laboring among the Germans Mrs.
Shelton is an entertaining and eff
fective speaker even in English,
which tongue she speaks imperfectly.
am a reader of the n. y. 1rD-
me. | CLEAN from it the following
letter, found in the young folks
column, written by Paul II. b.
Thompson, which may be of inter
est TO Paul's little friends, and those
of his father, the Rev. Mr.. Thomp
son, who was former pastor of the
NJ. +. church in your city, but is
now located at Boothboy, Maine;
"Deor Ioatag Folks Mamma
thought perhaps those little girls
whose nice letter was printed last
week, would like 10 learn how to
make paste that will keep good a
long time. She makes quart fruit
jar full for papa aud me for oul
scrap-books, and it is very convcn
lent, for we can paste whatever VIC
wish She takes lump of alum
about as big as a walnut and dis
solves it in a quart Of boiling water
then stir in enough flour (mixed
with cold water) to make it as thick
as cream-(when it is cold it will be
plenty thick enough,) and after it il
well cooked and has been taken of
the fire she puts in good teaspoon
full Of oil of cloves. | would like
to tell you about my journey from
the west, but | am afraid you would
think my letter too long, so ! vii
stop for this time. Your little
friend. PAUL X. B. Thompson.
BoorHBoY, Me, Sept. 10, 1888"
Mr.. Nc Kearney Immediately Sc
about to repair the damage TO BIZ
property, occasioned by the fire, o.
which ] wrote you two weeks ago
TO prevent a recurrence Of an at
tempted destruction Of his property
/ he employed a night watch until tn
building was completed and occu
pied.
The advent into our city Of vii
+. Jennings and bride, and Horati
Wright and bride, are among tn
pleasant occurrences of the pas
week. q.
! PlatteyllG, Oct 18th, 1856
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18

MENTION was made last week that
the Zine Works had again shut
down for repairs and improvements
needed. Since then there has been
a new packer, for packing the oxide
into barrels, and another crusher
added to the works, and we have
the assurance that everything will
soon be running like a top. We
hope it will.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18
New Medical Dispensary

DR.. Fishblatt has opened the
largest Medical institute in the state
of Wisconsin at Janesville, in con
nection with the Cedar Rapids, Ia,
institute, and it will pay those who
need his services and cannot call
on him on his visit at Dodgeville on
Thursday, Nov. slh, to 90 to his
dispensary at Janesville. They will
find he has the Meyers residence,
and can accommodate all who may
come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18
The Local Field.

oThe autumn wood IN red and gold
stand waiting for the winter cold;
The green, the freshness of the sprlng'
In splendor are evanishing;
The feathery snowfiakes soon Will taIl'
And shifting, drifting hide them all.
Thy Charles 1endra for a dish OF
good oysters.
THE potato crop is considered tne
best since 1875.
CHAs. PARMELE's store has this
week been connected with the tele-
phone exchange.
DURING his remarks on Sunday
evening Rev. Clough hit chrome
grumblers Just where they live.
MARK it down among your min
utes of events that the first snow OF
the season fell October 18th at Min
eral Point.
TUE post-office department has de-
cided that we must spell Mazomanie
hereafter with two big "Ms,' thus;
Mazo Mamie.
Tue new style Office and parlor
stoves placed on the market this fall
attract the general admiration more
than any yet introduced.
TIE Milwaukee and Chicago ex-
positions close with this week, so If
YOU haven't visited either of them
this year it's too late now
VINO says it is unhealthy to sleep
in feathers? Look at fowls, for
instance. The longer they sleep IN
feathers the tougher they become.
Dr.. REEVE, of the State Board of
Health, says that the reports that
Ieprosy exists among certain class
of Norwegian immigrants in Wis
consin, IS false.
AS slick as silk-those new cloaks
at Gundry, Gray & Cos. Price low
and marked in plain figures.
Our church deacons have become
so polite that when a member OF The
congregation puts anything bigger
than a nickel into the contribution
box, they try not to look surprised
REv.CLoUGH's sermon to the young
folks Sunday evening drew out
large number for whom it was ehpec
tally intended, and all departed from
the church wearing upon their coun
tenances the expression Of satisfao
ton.
CYCLONES in the autumn are .
very rare occurrence in this region
and yet one struck Arcadia, up il
Trempealeau county, one day las
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18

FOREMOST among household mag
azines is DeDorest'S Monthly, which
for utility, variety, and artistic eX-
cellence cannot be surpassed. The
November number compares very
favorably with its predecessors, and
is Ieplete with interesting and use
full information, the illustrated por
tion being all that could be desired.
"Agathe De Valsuze" is continued,
and there are several shorter stories
of an interesting nature. Among
the many excellent articles may be
mentioned Iuther's Ring" and
"Sugar." Jennie June's GLOW We
Live in New bookkeeping Board
ing House," will be read with in
terest, and Mrs. lIungerford dis
cusses, in her usual punscct style,
''Wedding Presents "Home Art
and Home Comfort" "rhe Worlds
Progress" }" "Fancy Wcrk," Science,
and Fashion, and other reading mat
ter combine to make the November
number of this capital magazine
both useful and enjoyable. The IL
lustrations are admirable, the front
isplece being a fine steel engraving
of Faed's popular painting, "rired
Out" There is also a beautiful
steel engraving of Hicks celebrated
picture, "Enid Saxon Maiden
We are promised in the December
number the first chapters of a fine
serial story by Mrs. Champneyt
author Of "Three Vassar Girls" and
other novels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-18

MUcu is said about the tactics
and torwardness of the youths of
America, but Mineral Point has one
who "takes the cake" When only
day old w. A Jones, Jr., with the
cheek and pomp of Berkhart, drew
on his father for box of cigars, and
the plans were so well laid that an
acceptance was unavoidable.