davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
DENTISTRY.

4
Money to Loan on good real estate security
DENTISTRY.
j. NJ. HaIes, ID. ID :.
I RADUATE Of Pennsylvania College of Dental
\ Surgery, Philadelphia Pa Dental rooms In
Coad's corner block, Mineral Point Wis.
NITROUS 01DB administered or the painless eN-
traction Of teeth
j. III. Wingender,
nENTAL ROOMS. UPSTAIRS IN UNDRY a
~ GRAYs Block. Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Nitrous oxide administered If desired
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
METH. EPISCOPAL L. e. CLoUGH. Pastor.
Sunday services Mt 1880. A. NJ. and 1900, P. NJ
Sunday School at 200, y. NJ Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 1900, p. NJ
PRIMITIVE METHODIST. c. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1885, A. Nj. and 900, p NJ.
Sunday School at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 700, r. NJ.
TRINITY. .......... M. CHASE, Pastor,
sunday services at 1880, A. M. and 1900 P; NJ
Sunday school at $3.50, p. NJ. Services on FRI
day evenings at 1880 O'Clock
PRESBYTERIAN ....J j. n. ELLIOTT. Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ and 100, p NJ.
r.
on Wednesday at 1;l5, p. NJ.
ST. MARY'S Germany. JOS. HUBER, Pastor.
Sunday services First Mass at 60 A. NJ;
High Mass ut 1000 A. NJ; Yespers at 3;00,PM.
ST. PAUEs Irish. ........J o'KEEFE. Pastor.
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000. A. NJ.
CITIC SOCIETIES.
IOWA LODGE. No. /, l. O. o. f.; meets every
| wednesday night, in their hail opposite city
Hall. Visiting brethren invited 10 attend.
5. c. THOMAS, See. II. JACKSON, JR., n. G.
HUDSON ENCAMPMENT, No. 80, 10. OF;
l l meets the "a and 4th Tuesdays of each
Month. Patriarchs visiting the city are invited.
S. <. THOMAS. JOHN DAVE,
Scribe. Chief Patriarch.
DROTECTION LODGE, No. Z A. o. U. W;
| meets I'd and Attn Mondays in the month, in
Good TemDlars nall. NJ. W. in good standing
are cordially invited to visit with us.
w. j. Cox, INV. j. z. HAWKINS, Recorder.
T,MERY LODGE, No. 81, I. o. G. T.; meets
l. every Friday evening, at their hall. on High
street, All members OF the Order invited.
GEORGE BEECH. W See. j. SCOTT, w. C. T.
DAND OF HOPE TEMPLE, No. II, L. CIT
ID meets every Tuesday evening
ED. JULIAN, Sec. L. ALLEN, JR, Z. /.
or. JosEPHs BENEVOLENT SOCIETY;
- meets every Sunday afternoon after the
10Th day of each month, at St. Mary (Germanl
Catholic church.
MINERAL POINT LODGE, No. l, F. & AM;
vi meets lst and 81 Tuesdays.of each month.
THOs. PRIESrLEY, JOSHUA HANSCOM,
W.M. Secretary.
IOWA CHAPTER, No. 6, A. NJ; meets every
| second and fourth Mondays of each month.
vUaUn III 40
MINERAL POINT COMNANDERY, No. l.,
VI X, T.; meets the 2d Thursday each month.
c. SPENSLEY, +. c. T. SCOTT ANsLEY, See,
4 MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, No. 81;
\ meets 2d and 30 Thursdays of each month.
CHAs. HORNUNG, Sec. GEO KELLER, Com.
& G.. A. R.
Es George III. Legate Post, No. 1875
1lk Regular meetings first and thirG Friday
II evenings of each month. Visiting COM
nj
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

r. w. Patterson, Va. ID.
.FFICE opposite Puford's Drug Store, High st.
DHours from to ga. IN. and to p. m. i.
'hice nights 23U
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

DAND OF HOPE TEMPLE. No. Il, l. o. CT;
ID meets every Tuesday evening.
ED. JULIAN, Sec. p. ALLEN, JR.. c. 7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
County Officers.
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point Wis
Office In GRADERS block. Night calls answered
At office Office hours, II to " A. M, and to 4
NJ. Saturdays. at home all day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

I "MERY LODGE, No. 81, I. o. G. T.; meets
l. every Friday evening, at their hail. on High
street, All members OF the Order invited.
GEORGE BEECH, W. See. j. SCOTT, W. c. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

METH. EPISCOPAL. L. e. CLoUGH, Pastor,
Sunday services ut 1880, A. NJ. and 1900, 2, NJ.
Sunday School at 200, y. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 1900, p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

or. JOSEPH's BENEVOLENT SOCIETY;
> meets every Sunday afternoon after the
10th day of each month, at st. Mary German
-atholio church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

PROTECTION LODGE, No. Z, A. o. U. W;
| meets I'd and 4th Mondays in the month, in
Good Templars hall. NJ. W. in good standing
are cordially invited to visit with us.
w. j. Cox, INV. j. 2. HANKINS,' Recorder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

PRIMITIVE METHODIST. C. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890, a. Nj. and 1900, p. NJ.
Sunday School AT 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 700, +. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

MINERAL POINT LODGE, No. /, +. & AM;
VI meets 1st and 81 Tuesdaysof each month.
THOs PRIESrLEY, JOSHUA HANSCOM,
w. NJ. Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
w. Eastman, VI. ID,

W. EasthSns VI. Ds
DIIYSICI IN AND SURGE0N--Ofice 10 Len
| ahan's block up stairs first door TO left. Resi-
dence FIRST door west from N b. Church. Minera
Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
CITIC SOCIETIES.

HUDSON ENCAMPMENT, No. 80. 10. OF;
| | meets the % and 4th Tuesdays of each
-nuth. Patriarchs visiting the city are invited.
S. 4. THOMAS. JOHN DAVE,
Scribe. Chief Patriarch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

.........- ..... M. CHASE, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ. and 1900, p. NJ.
Sunday school at 80, p. NJ. Services on Fri
day evenings at 1880 o'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
4 Hotel In the Sea.

Beyrout, Syria, correspondent Of the
New Orleans IimeS-Dem0crdt says: The
situation Of the hotel where am stopping
Is especially charming. Its built over tie
water, so that the sea actually passes
under the rooms. There is a long, glass
inclosed balcony looking seaward, from
which one never tires of surveying the
blue Mediterranean beyond and below
There is always variety in the movements
of the sea. Now its swash is so gentle
and soothing that it is the most effective
OF lullabies when one wishes to fall asleep.
Again, the sea is in an uprOar, and the
spray leaps up TO the very windows. The
illusion that we are actually at sea is
quite hard to shake off at times. The fish
is committed to the sea from the hotel
galleries, and are consequently very tame.
POOrly-lOOking fellows a foot or two long
come right under the balcony and stare
up impertinently at us. The temptation
is very strong to make them atone for
their temeTity, and not a few have been
hauled up with rod and line to the broad
veranda. One day somebody got up more
enthusiasm than usual, and cast a torpedo
from the balcony into a school of inquisi-
tive marine beauties. A boy sprang in
after the explosion and brought three fat
fellows to the surface. Many others were
stunned, but not sufficiently to keep them
from eYading the swimmer. Nets are
also cast in front of the hotel, and many
bushels Of fish meat captured
The shore along here is very rocky, like
that at Halfa, Jaffa, and even along the
margin Of Galilee. After each storm
masses OF salt are formed in the depTes-
siOns in these rocks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE NEW CASTE IN INDIA.
The Naughty. Overlooking Manners
of the British ConQuerOrs.

The Naughty, Overlooking Manners
of the British ConquerOrs.
The New York Independent in recent
issue has a very interesting and we'll
written article by Ram Chundra Bose, the
present leading spirit in the new intellec-
tual and spiritual revival going on
among the more thoughtful and edu-
Gated HindOos. The object of this article
is to show that the English in India are
founding q new caste there with all the
bitter, Overbearing, arrogant, intOlerant,
and exclusive feelings that have uniform
~ characterized a conquering race, and
that in doing so they are but following the
course of those who from the same busy
hive of population in Central Asia poured
down over India some 1900 years ago and
established their supremacy on the PLAINS
of Hindostan, by much the same means as
those taken by the conquerors
of the present day. These
earlier cOnquerors, he says, were original
~ white, but in the course of ages their
descendants took on a dusky hue, became
eheminate and feeble, and so were easily
subdued by the branch of their own race
which, invigOrated by the bracing temper
allure of Northern Europe, came down
upon those regions from the west as
English and carried all before them. The
writer holds that never was there bitter
er, more naughty and more lntOlerant sys-
tenn of caste than that which is being de-
Yeloped in India by the English residents
and their children. As proof and illus
tration of this the reception given to the
Ilbert bill is referred to, as well as the
scornfully unjust and contemptuous way
in which, both publicly and in private,
all natives who have no English blood
are treated, whether they are Christian or
not.
We fear there is a great deal of truth in
what is thus said. In the days when Lady
Duff Gordon was staying in Egypt, that
lady remarked in one of her letters that
she was always ashamed of her country
men whenever the overland mail passed
through The officers of the company,
whether civil or military, were, she said,
as a class 90 brusque, OYerbearlng and
isdolent that she ceased to wonder that
the natives of India generally should re-
gard them with a dislike almost amount
ing to horror. 70 a very large extent, il
is to be feared, this was the great cause of
the outbreak in 81, and should there ever
be another similar occurrence it will have
to be credited to much the same cause. 1t
is never to be forgotten that thousands
upon thousands of the Hindoos are be-
coming thoroughly educated according to
the European standard, that they are
sharp, subtle, sensitive race, and
that it is not possible
to imagine that such people will
always submit to the scornful, fanatical
contempt of their handful of masters, who
never lose an opportunity of showing how
wide the gulf which separates them, how
high above all thought the ruling race,
and how low the subject one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
ALMOST DOUBLED IN A YEAR.
Whit Profits Small Capital will Yield
if Only it is Properly Invested.

Il have struck a new business" said
Jones yesterday. "YOu know that 81, 900
my uncle left me? Wen, didn't hide it
in a napkin. Oh! no. | started in BUSH
ness, hired an office, hung out my single,
Real Estate and Mortgages and waited.
Client soon came, and [ distributed my
shebels. Some wanted $40; these paid 81
week for its use; some $50 and upwards;
from these l got from S. to SO, according
to my customers"
F.But, have you a license? ~
License? no. What's the need? | can
get around the law every time. I'll tell
you how l do it. l can take a mortgage
on personal property all right when it is
to remain with owners; but when l take
the goods have to be careful to keep
within the letter of the law. How do / do
it? Wei. ] take a bill Of sale of the goods
no can then say but what l bought
them? Neat, isn't it'll
II Will tell you another wrinkle / have.
When | make out mortgages Of course l
can't give my time for nothing, so l
charge So a set for the papers, and that is
quite an item in a years time, and
Wait Bit" said the reporter. 'Do
you ever get any security left on your
hands2'
Eyes, occasionally. When l make
loan I don't intend to give more than
third Of what the security viii bring at
auction, and | charge a ruinOus interest,
so that the borrower can't pay the loan.
Then ! grab the goods and pocket the diff
ference. l know l am a Shylock, but
don't entice the people in, as some Of the
boys do, by advertising money at 2 per
cent, and then charging > to 10. Oh, no,
l guarantee secrecy, but l publish my
mortgages-that is, record them. II half
the people knew that recorded mortgages
We're published they would not be 50 in
clined to borrow
"Stolen goods? Yes, L have some, but
| don't want to touch them, as | got into
trouble awhile ago and lost some $I5"
Il viii give you a few figures that will
show you what soft thing / have. Let
me see. 1 had 50, 600 a year ago, when
started in. Loaned 5000 at 100 per cent,
which was $500; $1,000 at 90 per cent,
$500, and in small sums $500 at 200 per
cent, $1,000, a total % $1,000. My eX-
penses were: for office and advertising,
$500, and py net profits accordingly
$1,000. Not so bad for tyrO, eh? Well,
/ must be going. A man wants SO and
will pay $25 month interest. / can't
miss it. Come down when your are
short"
''Thanks," replied the reporter, adding,
mentally, ''nOt if l know myself"
Silver braids in rings and rows viii be
the stylish trimming for black cashmere
dressesS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
An Electric Clock.


Yesterday areporter of the I'D. visited
the establishment of Chess-Carley Co.,
on Peters street, and was shown by Mr.
Nunez a clock which, aside from the fact
that it correctly ticks off the hours and
minutes, is quite a remarkable piece of
mechanism. Within the cafSTSnt of the
clock is fixed an electrif 15paratus,
resembling in some respef Etne ''sOund-
err seen in a telegraphLEice, which is
connected by wire Withi warehouse
of the firm up town. The Eftrlcal at
tachment is a register, through which
passes a narrow paper ribbon, moved by
a revolving cylinder concealed in the
works of the clock.
In the company s large oil warehouse, a
mile or so distant from the main office,
are located six stations connected by wire
with the electric clock, and the night
Waterman employed there makes a round
Of the building each hour. As he passes
the stations he presses button, and the
number of the station and the time OF
night is registered on the tape of the clock
in the office on Peters street. The hour
and minutes are printed on the paper rib
bon, and conform with the time of the
clock. The electrical register consists of
a sharp needle, which punctures the num-
Der Of the station at the warehouse.
For instance, as the night Waterman
passes station No. 1, and presses the
button, the needle punctures the paper
once, for station No. 3 the needle pune
lures twice, station No. 3 three times,
and so on until the last station, No. 6, is
reached. The scale of minutes on the
paper ribbon show the exact time the
Waterman took in making the rounds of
tbs six stations. The clock is a truthful
and infallible recorder of the actions of
the Waterman during the night, and he
can not sleep or neglect his duty for one
hour without it betraying him to his en-
plOyers.
When the main Office is opened in the
morning, a glance over the ribbon in the
clocks easement will show whether the
Waterman at the warehouse has been
Vigilant or not.
The clock is the only one of the kind in
this city and is quite curiosity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
DudIey's RumOred Resignation.

The rumored resignation of Commits
siOner Dudley, says Washington special
of Aug. "a to the Philadelphia Times,
continued a subject for gossip to-day.
Inquiry of several officials of the Pension
Bureau developed that it was generally
believed, among those who ought to be best
informed, that Col. Dudley would soon 60
out. 1t is reported further that the rela-
tiOns between Commissioner Dudley and
Secretary Teller have not been entirely
cordial for some time and that Teller
would feel relieved if the rumor of resigna-
ton were verified. 1t is said that Mr..
Teller has censured Dudley for the free
dom with which the latter granted PEN
sions, arguing that greater care should be
exercised in giving away the public
money to prevent fraud, and that Col.
Dudley was not pleased with the inter-
ference. However this may be, it is
prevailing impression in the Interior
Department that there is more in the
story of the resignation than was adj
mitted by the Commissioner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 81 1884.

The wife of the most prominent gam
bier at Long Branch has been very sue
cessful during the season. Every race
day, rain or shine, the faces of two sisters
have been seen on the grand stand. They
come down from New York and return at
the close of the races. Living in the at
mOsphere of a hotel that is patronized ex-
tensively by sporting men, they get points,
winning largely at times. In the past
week or so luck seemed to desert them at
the track, but one Of them won $1,000 in
pottery. They dress elegantly, wear fine
diamonds, and bet 500 on a race with
greater GOODNESS than novices venture SO
on a mutual" Unlike their sex, the
faces Of these women never change when
luck goes dead against them, and without
a comment they pocket their winnings.
COld-bloOded, confirmed gamblers they
are. The races over, they return to their
rooms in the hotel and play poker far into
the night. Such is life. nj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
TRACES of Pioneer Habits.

John A. Logan's tour through the State
of New York seems to have been one con-
tinued round of pleasure. AS nearly as
we can estimate, the distinguished IL
IinOis statesman has distributed enough
ungrammaticaI taffy along the line of the
Erie Railroad to wrench all the molar
teeth in seven States out of position.
Yet we understand he is reserving his
supreme effort for Illinois. Whether he
viii shoot off his supreme effort for the
edification of the short-haired sand-bag-
ger of Chicago or for the edification of
the barefOoted native of Egypt, we do not
know. But we can promise the people
of Illinois in his coming such a cyclone
of clubfooted elOquence as they never
before listened to, and viii never want to
eKperience again,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE PILGRIM AND THE FLOWER.

o simple flower, springing where
The lonely meadows sleep in green,
YOu ore your tinted petals fair,
And breathe an incense DER the scene.
You cheer my eve with smile 50 sweet
Ipause 10 rest my pilgrim feet.
a E,lttering star shone ont in spring
You rose to dream beneath its ray,
A bird sang by on purple wing
Your bud uucurled 20 hear Its lay.
] came from bOurnes ] know not where
I only know nv Lord is there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
..wHy SHOULDN'T II"

Nv canary sings the whole day long,
Behind his gilded bars,
Shut In from all that birds enjoy
Under the sun and stars;
The freedom, grace and action fine
of wild birds he fOregOes.
But spite Of that with happiness
His little heart O'erfiOws.
The world is wide,
And birds outside
In happy cheer always abide
Why shouldn't II"
I. too. must dwell behind the bars
OF toll and sacrifice;
From every heart and weary brain
Ny prayers or songs arise;
But all around, sad hearts abound
And troubles worse than mine,
II aught OF comfort / can bring
To them, shall I repines
Gods world is wide;
If can hide
The crowding tears and sing beside
Why shouldn't j.
-Ererv OtHer Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
He Was Not Ashamed


q should think you would be ashamed
of Yourself to fight with a little boy half
your size,'' said lady on the street. "DoI
I look ershamed p asked the boy. "No, you
do nOt.v sis eidder Nv my eyes black T'
'sNo." 'sEny bites outer me nose p
Certainly not" SIS me ears chawd? Is
der eny mud down me necky Is me coat
torn or me suspenders busted offP ono"
well, 1 haint got nOthin' ter be ershamed
Of. Ell l should fight wild bigger boy n
me ! might have cause ter be ershamed."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHAT
HAM. Aug. IS, lSs4.-Personally appeared be-
fore me HENRY /. Boris, Manager southern
Department, who, being duly sworn, deposes
and says that the foregoing statement is true
and correct to the best of his knowledge. in
formation and belief.
HENRY T. Bolts,
Manager Southern Department.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me this 2Sth
day of August, 1884.
rSigpedl EDWARD T. HARDEN,
Notary Public c. O. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
III III Advertisements.
Utter Decentralization Of Real Values
To Be Witnessed Throughout Our Rstab.
lshment.
CHEAPNESS ABOUNDS!

cheap of
40inch Towels worth 121k
Calicoes
Damask .... :..
La Handkerchief
at41I
Figured Lawns, considered cheap at and8
quality L
Sheeting
w yards res quality Shing
Ginghams,
-. ate
Jerseys at reduc a
II IN een
o
hav re o. er
Cassimeres will be positively slaughtered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
WOMEN WHO CAMILLE.

The racing season now extends through
August, and the familiar faces of the
sporting world are seen the summer
through. Each year the habit among
ladies of betting on the races increases.
One of the strongest tastes in woman's
breast is love OF gambling. Let her win
only once and the fascination takes a
strong hold upon her. The day has
passed when bon bOns and gloves We're
bet by ladies, and the coarser elements OF
horse racing left to men. Now women
not only visit the race course, but they
90 down from the city on each race day,
in many instances unescorted, and rattle
off the lore Of the track as glibly as any
old timer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Republicans Have no Hopes Of
Ohio and Indiana-Jay Gould Cntem-
plating a Palace in Washington-Ia-
hone Bargaining with Butler
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31

Silver braids in rings and rows viii be
the stylish trimming for black cashmere
dresses.p
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

The fifty-fourth annual report of tie
Inspectors of the Eastern Penitentiary
states that at the beginning of this year
995 persons we're confined in the institu-
ton, of whom only 10 we're white fe-
males and negro females. During 1883
there were received 402 white males. ~
white females 60 negro males and ne
gro females. Four hundred and nine
convicts were discharged during the
year. $7,207.77 was paid for overwork,
of which S., 165 IL was for the use Of
families and $2O42 36 was paid to con-
vcts on discharge. OF the prisoners re.
ceived during the year 303 were on first
conviction and 81 were on second, 50
had previously served in the Eastern
Penitentiary, SO in the House of Refuge,
3 in the House of Correction, 112 in the
County Prison and 40 in other prisons
Warden Cassidy reported that good or
der was maintained throughout the gear.
President Vaux, in his report, argues in
favor of individual treatment of each
case, with due regard for the character
and antecedents of ths criminal. This
is subject that Mr. Yaux has given
great attention to and penologists in ali
rts of the country will read with in
ttrest the portion of the report devoted
o., tbic ,,ncYtont ouastIon
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

A MUCH NEEDED work has just made its
appearance, in time for the use of the
intelligent American citizen during the
great political events OF this year # is
entitled The BIoGBAPHIcAL ANNUAL
1854, and its contents comprise 40
sketches of eminent persons, of whom
American statesmen are the majority .
each title illustrated by a recent and au
thentic portrait. Iu addition are por-
traits aud sketches of the leading me n
aud women engaged in every departme nj
of public life, in this aud other countries.
Published at one dollar, the work under
review is remarkably cheap as well af
very convenient, enteTtaing and valus Bile.
New York. l. Klorsch & Co., 92 White
| Street.