davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
Character in Misunderstanding.

nh. o. 49, 49, p - -. ! -
y, ny 1iue'ent M ues u 81 My i'' inlus
WI ue'lnea'e Hui'ian ci''IaclcI letter !,
'u"h amy oIher SUE nc can 40 anu anu
' ,n5nS PeculIaLillcs % ol' l.'nl persons :
may W nolcl IN inc performance Vi
w ~ so0Ia' CUSTOM .
W no "ou'o expect TO eel q handsome
oon".ioI-or any uoh'llIoI At aIl--lroll
= li"H VINO "lll 2l'e TWO fingers 10 DC
, 2I''N'l' ano "eePS Ii'e a g.hors oeh' rs
"P .p an .llchIng pam:
ne manu- eo''Iy hel0 out 70 DC slah-
VA l anna '1""h away again rs soon as IL
Ieel''l Hl.'f ue' L''olea'o' q cGI0' SUI .Ii
'oil c''''L"c'eI' Wull9 'le noilu winch On
a ,sI.N yours cofolaIly' ana uhW .Il
I'm i'Slle9 us warm c'''P' @lFoS To-
Hcn Oh 81 warm alaPos non, ana OF q
"' al nun on s}inpashy lof h0'llahl'I.
no" lAUcH 'i''tl Is 'u ,IIe he"it Gun Gun
W. iil..,'e 20 express l'seii '4rou3h .he
@-tHcF OF the nhgefs. " no HaI!nS
~Hee experienced H. haS ever iorgollen
cue leeilng conveyed 'E lhe elSS;.nt
PRESSURE OF lhe mana from dying
Trend, when the tongue mas ceased 10
speak
IIghl nearly grasp Oh ihe haho m
.'ca'es warmth ana afaor' "ille asoit'
I.A lodeH' W'tnou, grasp indicates
pug opposite eharacleriSties. In the
-'as2 81 persons win lafSe-hearted'
generous minds, there Is whole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

little scene which actually occurred in
the vicinity of the market the other
dav. There had been q disturbance on
nymph described it to the curious side
walk committee rs follows: "'Ye're a
dirthy liar, saws the lady as keeps the
apple-stand. Wild that the ould drunken
lady up with brick and tuhk her a lick
in the head. "
The absurdity of pushing children
to answer foolish, although pious
enough, questions, is illustrated by Il
story told by Professor Blackie in Edin-
burgh. "a little boy at Presbyterian
examination, said the Professor. was
asked, Whats the meaning ohregener-
atom? oh. to be born again, he re-
piled. Quite right, Tommy. You re
very good boy. Would You not like
to be born againp Tommy hesitated,
but on being pressed for an answer,
said, No Why, Tommy? For fear
| might be born Il lassier he replied ="
Gentlemen, said the professor to
his medical students assembled in
clinic, II have often pointed out to YOU
the remarkable tendency to consump-
ton of those who play upon wind in
struments. In this case now before us
we have well-marked development of
lung disease, and | was not surprised
to find, on questioning the patient, that
he was member of brass band.
Now, sir, continued the professor, adj
dressing the consumptive, Twill you
please tell the gentlemen what instru-
ment you play on?" Il blays der
drum, SAID the sick man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

Pullman Nlecpers aud nc Hincst Din
ing Cars tn tia World are ran on the mairA
lines Of the Chicago, milwaukee s. ~.
paul Railway, ana every ftantiou h pai
% passengers by courteous employees Of DO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
FARM FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance for a Bargain.

The undersigned wishes to sell his farm, con
siSting Ofabout 93 acres, situated about ~ miles
north easterly from the city OF Mineral Point, is
well inclosed and divided into four fields has a
comfortable dwelling house ana fair out-build.
ingS is well supplied with wood and water,
is planted TO oats acres corn = barley s, rye 3,
potatoes J., peas (, tame grass 10, wild meadow
G. q good garden and small orchard, the remain
der in wild grass pasture with young timber
Immediate possession given; time will be given
on part of payment. Examination invited
Address or enquire of
T. b. TREGlLGUS,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
For Sale-A bargain.

House and lot No. 276. in Twins addition 10
the city of Midergl Point. situated in the south
eru part of the city. The same IS tor sale cheap
and on reasonable terms. Apply 20
3tf WIN BROWN,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
Wanted TO Rent,

A Good House with 0 orS Rooms
In Mineral Point. any time previous so
July LIST. A fair rental will be paid for
such house II in good order, by the
year. Apply at the TRIBUNE office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
s NO 7
|. IN I:
all of which are 4
way IN America.
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Saint Paul.


II owns and operates over mo miles of roass
IN Northern Illinois, Wisconsin Minnesota, Iowa
ana Dakota; and as It's main Zines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
OF the Northwest ana Far Wet II nantall, af,-
swers the description Of Short Line and ncs
Route between
Chicago Milwaukee. St Paul and Minneapolis
chicago Milwaukee, Pcriarc, La Crosse AMI
Miuona.
Chicago, Milwaukee orontchl nc, Aberdeen au,.
Glendale
Chicago Milwaukee. Eau claire and saltwater.
Chicago Milwaukee, WRusau and Merrill
Chicago Milwaukee Beaver Dam. Fond du Lac
and Oshkosh
Chicago Milwaukee, wauFe,ha and ooonomo.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madi.on and Prairie On
CHEN.
Chicago Milwaukee owa'onna, MmRat erd
Chicago, Belolt Janesynlo aud Mineral poii
Chicago Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapi, &C
Chicago, Des Moiucs, Council B,ufB and Omaha
Chicago Canton, Sioux 'ity, SIOUX Fals ans
GanktOn
Chicago. Milwaukee, Alder. lea and Southern
Minnesota Points.
Chicago Milwaukee, Mason ci'y Mitchell an,s
Chamberlain
Rock Island, Dubuque, 80. Pa \ aud Ninneap.
oils
Davenport Calmar. st. Paul are Minneapolis
Milwaukee, Bacinei helo,. Fioeport and Roca
Mitchell Wolsey. Ashton and Aberdeen.
Dim River Valley ihej
Pullman Sleepers aud nc Elncst Din-
ing Cars la tia Aorfh are ryp on no mat,
lines OF the Chicago, hftiIvhukee s. ~
Paul Halfway, and every anentou Is paik
70 passengera by courteous employees Of no
Company.
S. $. MERRILL, Az H. CARPENTER.
J. 7. CLARK, GEO. II uRAFFoRD.
Gcn'l sGpt HssT Gen Pass AZ,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS 12-Jerseys.

COnsmiaee-C. c. RowELL, j. A. ARMSTRONG, f. L..
LYMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS 81 Poland China.

Conamittee-N. STRONG, HENRY FREEMAN, JOHN
REYNOLDS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS 13-Grade Cattle.

Conmihee-T. III. REEVES, PERRY Brown, JOHN
SCHROEDER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS 1S.-Grade Sheep.

CommiHee-W. III. PHELPS, w. BINGHAM, w.
LAUNsTIEN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS Observation-Disclosures

COmmihee-AMos PARMENTER, JOHN BEARDsIEE,
GEORGE SMITH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
RUNNING RACE.

No. 6. Free for all, one-half mile heats in 5,
to enter to start. $5O-$25 to first SIS to I'd,
$40 to Sd.
Entries close at p. NJ, Sept. %, 1884, with the
Secretary, Owosso, Mich, except races Nos. A, 5
and 6, which close Sept "a, at 8 o'clock P. NJ. All
entrance money must accompany the nomination,
which will be 10 per cent. of the whole purse.
National rules to govern.
No time will be announced from the stand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS e-tadies' Riding.

Comnitee-MRs. E.. J. Cook, Mrs. M. w. VIII
LoUaHBY, Mrs. A. B. CLARK.
list Prm I'd Prm Sd Prm
81 90 So 90 81 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS 11-Holsteins.

Com,msitee-C HIBBARD E. GILBERT, r. H. B.
MoRRlCE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
CLASS 7-speed Horses.
Commiaes-To be selected by Superintendent.
TROTTING.

2 M.-sECoND DAY.
No. /. years old, half mile heats, 8 to enter
and to start. $3O-$15 to 1st $40 to I'd, SIS to 3d.
No. 2. For horses owned in Shiawassee county
sixty days previous to Fair, that have not beaten
three minutes, half mile heats; 2 in 8, to enter,
to start. $30-$l5 to LIST, $40 to I'd, SIS to Sd.
No. 3. Double Team Race worked on farm
and owned in the county of Shiawassee, sixty days
owners, half mile heats, to enter to start $25-
s12 to first, So to I'd, IS to Sd.
No horses shall be allowed in farmers race
that have been speeded for money or been in
general training.
1P.M.-THIRD DAY.-FoUR YEARS AND UNDER.
No. 4. One-half mile heats, 8 to enter to start
$3O-$l5 to LIST, $40 to I'd, IS to Sd.
No. 5. Free for all, half mile heats 5 to enter 3
to start $75-$35 to LIST, $25 to I'd, $l5 to Sd.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
DIVISION B.-CATTLE.
CLASS 8-Shorthorns.

GOODWIN, J. A. WILKINSON, T.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12

Quality of animal, and fitness for breeding, with
business of proportion to be considered after estab
fishing purity of blood. This applies to all the
improved breeds of thoroughbred stock.
The attention of exhibitors is directed to rules
u and IA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12

An entrance fee of ten per cent. of the premi-
offered will be charged to enter for the sweep
stake prizes See rule 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE v1DNFSS AT CINCLNNATI.

Since last Frdcv night people have sought
for an explanation of the terrible domgs OF the
mob in Cincinnati There seemed to be an aW-
ful and from the surface ineXphcable, dEpro-
norton between the Immediate and patent
nrovocation and the wild fury of the rioters.
Could the fact that one murderer, and he boy
Of seventeen. had escaped hanging through the
cbicanery of lawyers and the corruption or stu
niditv of Jury transform a community which
for wears had presented to the world the picture
of careless, contented, pleasure-loving people,
into a mob of bowling madmen, devastating
demons. reckless of life forgetful OF law, thirst
ing only for blood and destruction ? If not,
whence came the devil who smeared his lace
with the blood of two hundred dead and
wounded and exulted as tn flames consumed
the records of tie law courts
Those who 4st know hardly dare tell; for
the telling involves a confession that is damning
TO the good citizenship of those who are charged
in law and morals with the maintenance OF good
order and the creation and conservation OF
so,,nd publc morality. The fact which con-
fronts every honest observer is that the three
NIGHTS of terror through which Cincinnati
nassed between Friday and Monday were the
fuition of as many decades of political and
moral degeneracy. During the last decade
every wear added to the momentum with which
the city pursued its downward course, but those
who watched were all but silent. few spo-
radio reform movements sprang up, but were
silently choked, and there was none to utter
telling protest on the records.
The indifference to the things which are es-
sential b municipal health III Cincinnati ex-
tended far beyond the abuses in the criminal
law courts. 1t had permeated all branches OF
the city and county administration, and had in
fected many social activities. Still 1t was the
orossest form that finally opened the eyes and
broke the patience of the people. 1t is not Diff
cult TO recall from memory few OF the tiagrant
instances of miscarried justice i'll the courts OF
Cincinnati which help to explain the uprising OF
last week. That uprising i'll its first stage every
bodv admits was rooted in honest and justifable
INDIGNATION. 1t is not many years. certainly
within ten, that the city was Mortified at what
was called the lanyard murder" young
man. while currying a horse i'll the early eve
ming in small stable in lanyard within the
CITY limits, was attacked by two men and boy.
He was unarmed and helpless. The murdererS
ran their victim through the body with pltcl"
fork. and plunged the sharp end OF a heavy
plank splinter into his bowels. Whether he
was dead or not when the men hunted fol means
70 conceal their crime the Investigations OF the
newsnaner reporters left undetermined. AT al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
aDTPOyD4CK LEGISLATION.

sensible Adirondack bill was ordered toa
third reading in the Senate on Monday eve
ming. Ii provides for the creation OF forest
commission, under whose direction the lands
necessary for proper reservation are to be laid
out. located and protected from trespassers.
Another reading will pass this bill and then it
goes TO the Assembly but it is difficult to
conjecture what action that body will take
upon it..
Two weeks ago the Assembly sent to the
Committee of the Whole two Adirondack pllls'
One of these had just been reported by the
Committee on Public Lands, and provides Tor
the appointment of q single Forest Commits
sioner 70 take charge Of tic State lands in the
Adirondack counties. The other bill provides
that the Controller shall be the guardian OF the
forests. Neither of these bills has yet been
considered by the Committee of the Whole, but
II is known that both will be stoutly opposed
nybcn their time comes. Some OF the Assembly
men have shown that if they can have their way
no Adirondack bill will get through this seS-
sion.
Now that the Senate has made conmcndable
progress with an excellent measure we recur 10
the subject in order to urge the friends OF the
Adirondack reservation in both houses TO
bestir themselves. The end OF the session is
not far of, and if faith with the public eXpccta-
ton is to be kept, there is no room for delay.
There is an overwhelming demand, in which
there is 10 politics, for the passage of some bill
that shall secure protection FOR the forests. If
the Legislature for any reason neglectS or re-
fuses 10 comply with this demand it Is sure to
receive a full measure Of popular condem-
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
aew9lork Dailp Gribn1'e.
By HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YoRK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ..
THE NEgS THIS MORNING.

FoPr,cv.-The funeral servieesOf the Duke of Al
,onv took Mace at Cannes. ==- General Gordon
has decided TO adopt more vigorous policy
in the Soudap 60 Marie LittOn, the actress, Is
dead 60 lunatic in an insane asylum IN
Toronto killed another inmate =- The Mexican
Congress was opened.
CoNGREss.-The Senate yesterday passed the
Edmunds bin for the relief of the jeanette suryi
yors. The Naval Appropriation bill was reported
10 the Senate The Blair Educational bill was de-
hated still further without action. - In the
House bills were reported favorably to amend the
naturalization laws to provide for the Inspection
of live stock, hog products and dressed meats; Tor
the purchase of property on Staten Island for
marine hospital and to regulate the letting OF mail
contracts. The bill to provide for a commission
the subiect of the alcoholic liquor traffic report
ed adversely but was referred to the Committee of
the Whole. The Trade Dollar bill was amended and
passed.
DoMFs1IC.-General Grant visited the Capitol
YESTERDAY. and was heartily received by Republi-
can Senators. - George Bliss continued his
testimony relative to the Star Route prosecutions
- The situation at Cincinnati has been much
improyed that some of the militia sent to their
homes Yesterday. 60 Governor Crosby, of Mon
tana telegraphs that there is great destltution
among the Indians in that Territory. - Two of
the New-York City reform bills were ordered TO a
third reading in the Assembly yesterday. GO
Major H. Nickerson has been indicted for perjury in
making out the petition by which he secured di-
yorce from his wife, 60 Many people in Cleye-
land were made the victims of an April Fool
sell.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Judge Barrett decided
Yesterday that the Sheriff was properly indicted;
a plea of not guilty was then entered. - Eight
women were graduated at the Woman's Medical
College. - Town elections were held on Long
Island.-TheN Nineteenth Century Club discussed
Goethe's Faust" - A teacher in an industrial
school was arrested for beating a scholar =-
The abandoned pilot-boat Enchantress was picked
ND and brought to port. - The examination of
the charges against L. Il. Myers was continued.
- There was good display of trout in the
markets --= Jerry" McAuley returned TO his
Mission. -- Entries for the coming six days
race were closed. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (4l2L2 grains). SAL cents.
- Stocks were eIratic and unsettled at some
advances in figures and closed dull.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate c!oudy and warmer weather, with occa-
siona light rain. Temperature yesterday; High
rst. $50 lowest 81 average, 42$4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

hastened because, in the redemption of bonds,
gold Is demanded and must be paid. But gold
is also required for all settlements at the New
York Clearing House, for payment OF interest,"
for disbursements abroad, and for other prir-
poses. SO long as the Treasury is required to
pay out s., 100000 gold per month in the pur-
chase of useless silver, and at the same time TO
pay out in the purchase of bonds an amount OF
gold equal to the nominal surplus revenue, the
gold reserve in the Treasury must be steadily
depleted.
Congress has the power to remedy both evils,
by legislation which ought not to require a
single days discussion. But since it refuses,
the Secretary of the Treasury has power to
guard against the depletion of the gold reserve
This he can do by declining to purchase bonds
at any time when by so doing he will diminish
the reserve of gold. His monthly statement
issued Yesterday, represents that he has on
hand for the redemption of notes only
$3.50. OOO, 900 of "cash available" But 1T has
been shown that large part of this consists OF
silver. which is not available. Yesterdays
statement proves that about %67,0OO.OOO OF
the "cash available" is composed OF silver
dollars. silver bullion and fractional COINS.
would be wiser il the Secretary OF the Treasury
shonld decline to allow the gold actually avail
able to be depleted any further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
rs J7 FOTED Ar LlSTP

We remarked the other day that the Demo
Gratis seemed to be hunting vainly for plat
form. II now looks as If they had found one.
They appear to ha ge finally despaircd OF the
tariff issue and the silver question and all the
far-reaching topics within their ken, ana To
have fallen-Or perhaps slipped-dOwn upon
platform of oleomargarine, alias bogus butter.
Mr.. Cox is entitled to the merit of having dis
covered this unctuOus platform. He it is who
first perceived that butterine union OF all
the factions In the party could be accomplished
on this oleaginous basis. AT last then there
is something about which the Democrats can
agree. and for which they are prepared to night.
They will go before the country pledged to
UNFOLD the sacred and inalienablc right OF adul-
teration. They will defend the defunct pig
against the living COW. Their speeches VIII
expatiate upon the superiority OF the soap-Vat
10 the dairy and the decentralizing virtues OF
free lard and a well-greased breakfast-table
will be fully expOunded.
The inexpugnable right of the American citl-
zen TO poison his fellow countrymen without
let or hindlance must naturally be a faclle
theme for that party which proudly owns itself
the official champion of free whiskey. The
Bogus Butter party, as 1t now de-
serves to be entitled, has chosen a
thoroughly congenial issue, and one upon which
the most cordial agreement can doubtless be
obtained. As TO the farmers whose industry Is
being paralyzcd by the production of sham but
fer. and as to the consumers whose health is
being injured by the fraudulent substitution OF
this nastiness for the produce OF the dairy, MIR.
Cox and his friends have no sympathy. The
makers of bogus butter are the only ones who
onnearto them deserving OF aid and comfort,
and they have therefore stiaed the proposed
Congressional inquiry INTO the matter
II is true that Oleomargarine will make slip
merry platform, but perhaps it is better than
none. The subject is somewhat hiSh-scented,
but then harmony is good blessing. The peo-
nile donot like the stuff, but they do not possibly
revolt from it more than from the average
democratic programme. And then too, the ole
omargarne issue may be supported by barrel,
and every one understands that since Mr.. Tilden
has Withdrawn his candidature the barrel out
look has been quite dark and depressing. On
the whole, therefore, Mr.. Cox may have made
n comparatively judicious move in making a
leading issue of oleOmargarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
MUSIC.
MISS BEEBE'S CONCERT.


Miss Henrietta Beebe, a vocalist whom We
have frequently had occasion commend this
gave concert last night in .Chckering Hall with tho
help OF a worthy company of singers and players A
refined taste was evident nearly every number OF tho
programme and the chairs being filled with responsive
and musc-loving audience all the conditions for an en-
iovahle entertainment fulfilled. Miss Bcebe's
helpers were Miss Margaret Bryant who besides taking
part in three concerted pieces sang Dessauers song
TO seyilla" into which Spanish rhythns and oadenees
are cleverly wOvenl Miss Marie s. Basel, soprano "a
pupil Of Miss Beebes. who gives good promise for the
near futuro). Sarah b. Anderson "a familiar and
welcome figure In our concert rooms this season.,
Christian Fritsch william Q. Baird the l1ebe Heinz
cher Trio composed OF Mime. Teresa Liebe Mile. Mario
Heimlcher aud Theodore Liebe the English Gee Club,
composed OF william Dennison. George Euand
william H. Beckett anu George +. Aikeni and Emilio
AgramOnte acc0mpanist
The programme was ordered with So nice blending or
sentiment and humor End afforded such agreeable
variety that would be almost nvous osingle out any
number for special praise Nevertheless two pieces
were lifted the rest by their intrinsic beauty ana
the excellence Of their performance They were an eN-
quise oatilena from Gounod's Cinq Mars 90 sPen-
dida notte'0 sung by Miss Beebe and duo trom
Lakme," sung by Miss Beebe and Miss Bryant
Miss Beebe hiss long held easy supremacy I'M the sing
Ing OF English ballads and IN carrying the principal part
OF the gees catches, which are tho business OF the
glee club Of which she Is member she mas ALSO es-
sayed German songs occasionally mnfoTtunNey ~ uas
ationl has held In them the same staru OF tN
celence In the English Music. We believe also lsnu
Il Is subject for public congratulations that she Us w
oraOriO music the next concert OF the OEatuo
society In her operate selections last night every ee-
which enters into artistic siniSa was ifeSf
purity Of her tones the perfection OF hef ps eh.o,
correctness of phrasng aud tho app rent osse sh
eVenness with which she sustained ntr ot.s hlen hs
low never Appeared 70 better adtanise MISS impe
how to sing ballads hut also To teaeh II shc sac
ner how TO apply artistic principles ~ ESss SSas4"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

Mahd IN the AJou Maidara; "but swear in the
name of Allah that IL Gordon falls into my hands
will kill hun and distribute his money aiming tho
poorer Moslems who fight with mo. As to niyseli,
II do not succeed viii perish Oh the battlefield"
Susan b. Anthony says the meanest thing ever
said about her was in Western paper, just after
woman suffrage convention in which she TOOK a
prominent part II was story about her carrying
"a poode-dog to tho convention IN ber arms, ana
holding il in her lap all the time except when sbs
rose to speak. Il don't own dog she says - and
never did. Inever even spoke to one"