davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
10 HAS SLIPPED - INTO RErUBLICA,
TIE MAN ,yp THE PARTY.

B. We are not lighting for a
man. hut for n party-for
the sake OF the policy and
principles of that party. \
man represents the party. q
party represents y principle,
and principles represent the
policy; and II i the policy
aud principle for which We
stand. The President OF the
United states. doubtless. has
very grca, influence, hut no
President Of the United
States L. anything without
his party Henry war;
Eeeoher IA the Campaign Of
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
! UyApIEss nOpY TOUND.

George Derby, ct No. SIS Hancock-st,
Brooklyn, reported the police yesterday that while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
SPECIAL No tires.
N,lllamP Moore. Auctioneer.

u.s rcpfesenlei " " ais OF The following art.s,s
ciai 1Sa0 s' 'snde.a j len Kate ylIesss.
DAVID Cox. ,. Noel asho'I
M II ag ic ,ricr hr.S SoeA "'eA' -i@oncrt.
] irunmonL MvOre COR
T. Cosway Baron L,rs. Iptoni,
v Kanser, scnellhVat GsgIn.
10 b. SID At AUCTI s MS THURS DAi snd IN.
q ~ October d. lnd : AFTER ICONS Al 3 OCL ~
Ok LIMiT Al MooNL's ART GALLE9dE:
Blind bleeding itching nicer a.'ure &c ss'ely
an g. riai y 'nr "thon tins" iE.trlins s M
Hrs MIIiEitS " rsoN Il YES, 2jh..t Ncs.YofS
Post Oace >oucc.
Letter. pr Earope need no specially drecei 'or d.
particular steamer 40 ofdor 20 60 etl IT,
VERY Il uesunaton AT rriD-.Atlnuc uahs ar tof
F5e n 1ai.. or tie ~,nE I'D October - wilcp'e
,r,o,prlln al os.es At tat once 20. o.i'S'. . ...
~ I'opA ~ a, A. ~ '' ar ,oro ne ir,ncr et, ,rr
uerier- TO Grat rain ant oh . 'rspean c;nain.'
per :. = Ropub &c Via Queenstown u p. M. OF cr-
NEST %.si , S :. va @'i sy,u and for tanec cap
SEQ an" n'a's,' .sN.9 '1a ,P ' 1eer "a ~
FRi3AY-A FOR NeEoon'ana ar 81 rleIre;
Mqueon. va Ii.i 2" .. ~ 'of The "u'""''
-A1UHDNY-Nt a m Tor -counai dr,-I ~
IN ',A wa Gas o" 11!els ~u,. 90
NsN ol1a NJ, 49,, per DO y, Perm e, az ,n ~ H. i,5
louers Ior rrit RIA II aul OF ,,r ant'le uniinr.
b
> . Queenstown az i IN. Tor The Ncthef-
lands direct /aIniim, va Amsterdam a lSi
u nj cuba ana Porto RE pee ~slat ia va "a
vant 3 iur i'l .Iu 'dn,t fcrr = " go.
Iarl Autwcrp. at 800 D. m. Tor Porto RICO dl-o e.
Dor $50 Ap t y 'or Brli amt IA" Ia 4 iia
,u.utIt. wa lai AMI leiusADl.o Der . = Mr.
Hulru,e ish orN
81 NpNN At I so u Tr lNillo aud Hu,tan. per
Mai, Tor Imam Japan. pc = Oceanic wa san Far.
81 c,l. 4, rs. h.rs October at =. Il % Aus
tan Now.Z aud ~aid sh lnd Ftt l. - per {,
C.,yu ~ldur Franc H.. cio,D "a r. ctop"r
a o.. tri Va at Nr" h"tHol- - CAY y 'h'N
ter with BIlt Sh mails .or Nu.ttaia
rho ~chcle c,sngo ~ franz r,cihc m' f. arr lny'i
t' uutn" rupi'l over 900 ifan'i q"
Au Fran,i,ct Mans iro utI" a. afuN az 90 iNt a,
Fran che ia, ol -Hpg 81 Ne'mHs are d'sp.t.h'i
'N " HENRY g. PEARSON Postna,tsr
Post Onice AoN.Nurk. y. \. oct 40. l-7i.
Pry~hstcr t,nrrr
81 bet o. AMI ntt tsH
Rev pr JpHiN r. PAXTON Pt-trr
services will uci ou -untn. ptl o'f a. AZ II n
a.
mn ID ms irl~l thereby 'asnf thc ~
mis- ofpsWs winch Will b. fr ~tf until Oct ~ After -
date tlo,, d, iatu.u ~tl hf so, o, routtL
The -oXfou John Ma All De- dulV AZ the chirti DO
tween a. $50 IA 10 l. M unui Nov J. 10 whoa
a aipl,A can De made
The new pows Will oe Opcn to Al untl NoV /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.

trstn
ai- Inc r-ps,ni. the
b. th0e The eIokea or dotsa inc
ihasted
pharmacy. ,s bl0s1rE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

Durnc,t. ka'li,ion wash 70. the head cooling and
6 lear .ing and removes an run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
PREDICTIONS or rwo FALSE PROPHETS.

III HOUR or TRIUMPH" Is HERE.
~, Prom The W, I'D Of oct >.
=. ne Democracy of New Ork send greeting
~ -"rs o cheer 10 their struggling brethren III OHIO
49, uoui 81 triumph approaches!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
poli.lc Notices.

4 Closing sale i,rlow ost
OF PoIfica Banners and Portrait. by
HOJl ~ GRAHAM, - Dnans--t
I,mpoian pif rms. aruonS Torches all paTtie.
hire o. ;Or le fAN - AO-i UT,
open evenings ~ IA 4-"--''
tempnixn Outfits Cape, CsD. AID 81 ot-B)x Torch,
Gl.., Globe icsk Tor a. oeIt- for outnt
W IL hSAU-- g 60.
2-5 Csnalst.
Great pcmoc ratio Mass Meeting
AND BARBECUE
At RTDGI WOOD Dark BROOKLYN,
ON tn URSDAI. Octo Jer ! irSi.
sand cry. opposite Eesi
8ats1 " L. At IL m; 1900 l. IJ0 Zl0 2JJ 5lJ J. as,
>. and p III
Grand Pro ibiiiou Rally and Was. Meeting
At Chckertng Ha FTar evening Ociob IL Addresses y
HON +. II. JOHN kansas.
HON. / Il. FINCH. of Nebraska. and Others
" the &c rat
SILVER LAKE GLE CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

German vote Ia drifting like irresistible TIDE TO tae
standard which the German MIND stanu- ~ ono' i"i
rersonal liberty and honest government
or-rru SINKING CONSIDERING TUESDAYS NolE"
N> Prom me Timss Of Oct. 2.
II evident to who has cye- Va see All" err W
hear that the Blaine ticket Il sinking
OHIO HAS "sLIPPED - INTO RErt BLlCAN
HANDS
Prom, The rm,s Of 0cf. 2. =,
The great states Of the North aud West are surely sp
ming from them he Republican National Committee ana
MIR Rlaine and the, turn in desperation tn the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
IHE DEMOCRATS FEEL QUITE "CIITPPEI

p Prom The World a. oct IL.
II" "A- from OHIO crows better and better IN
tals aIc feeling quito clipper. something vi
NV ca the IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

Mas Meeting
pFprBlrcAYs OF TWENTY FOURTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
To be- he'd a kARLS PARK,
i45tn 81 ard Wuusaye.
MOTT HAVEN.
on THIS lTHUR~DANl EVENING at o'clock
Addressesby
Hon wM VI. ARMOUR Colonel JACOB KEMfLk.
MUSIC BY THE ANDERSON GL4E CLUB
Nas- NrciinE.
YOUNG MEMS re- T. pLiCAN CLUB
Tnh cry Oh NEW YORK,
CHtCkERlSU HAL.
MEDNE-pA Octhper ~ 1854 AZ y m
Speeches nv N n. wAANnR MILLER U - ss"''''
'N' ON THEODORE ROosEyBLr
Outfits 6oc IL ~ per lar stock IN th' n'si
CAMPAIGN BANNEn AND 90 ~ W..
a. Nesc =.
RrpubIcnn Naturalization tcmm,i,ee.
400 pssrlsI, oornel Chatham. ouoe hours y W
u sukA, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

sOME OTHER TIME-NOT THIS TIME
H., Prom The World " OF. H.
b nAhf VIII be- beaten. For the last week the
Hss been play ing To n losing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
NOT DISAPPOINTED AT ALL

NJ, m, From The World u OF. IL
tai, bilhe Il IA fair way a. be disappointed. His
anchor to windwaId l. dragging badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

-"h TIDE WAS CERTAINLY IRRESISTIBLE
OTHER WAY.
Tn. -, Prom The Umss Of OF 7
Nv. p ton- are ever the Ia the cities
'-~s' And Ia The rural districts of the Vest. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

Nnss MeesnC
VxpxR TIE AUSPICES or
TIE pRooXIyS YoUSo EEpU slicas cLU9
TO BE- nELD AZ rDx RINK.
C,~~estava nau uyrc;. IN Brooklyn
on SATURDAY EVENING NEXT.
ocicSsr IL, q. y O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
FOOLED AGAIN.

n, Prom, The World OF Ort 10. go
D'use fatlc T. steadily advancing ana VIII
a. nt !" advance The Republican cau-c Il recedlng
~, WI continue 10 recede The people viii
Election V'H '"' i''P''"'"' " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16
'IHr DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY g

tfs1s't adFiccs uTOm OhiOi indicate condition Of
happy ~ Pu"'lo"" '"'''S' i"o pe'"0i"'S "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

n, Prom The WOrid of Oci. IA.
80 democrats can afford g. lose Ohio this month
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-27

held on the second Thursday evening of each
month.
Article 2d. No member of this association
shall grant credit to any person who may be on
the black list.
Article 3D.. Any member Of this association
violating article ID of the bylaws, shall be
fined twenty-five dollars, and suspended until
the same is paid.
Article 4th. Any person on the black list who
shall satisfy his creditors that are members OF
the association, may have his name taken from
the list by a majority vote OF the members
present.
Article 9TH. No member Of this association
shall reveal the name Of any person on the
black list to any one not a member.
Article 9th. The secretary shall furnish each
member, when requested. a list OF all the names
on the black list. and receive for each list the
sum OF twenty-five cents.
Article 7th. Seven members present at any
meeting. shall constitute a quorum Tor the
transaction of business.
Article Sth. The election Of officers shall
occur annually, on the second Thursday in
April, and all voting for officers shall be by
ballot.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-27
Merchants' Mutual Protection society
Of ChebOygau,
CONSTITUTION.


Article LIST. This society shall be known as
the Merchants Mutual Protection Society, hav-
ing for its object the regulating OF the credit
of those living in Cheboygan and vicinity.
Article I'd. Any business mar doing bust
ness in Cheboygan may become a member Of
the society by subscribing to the constitution
and bylaws, and paying his proportion of the
expenses incurred.
Article Sd. The officers OF this society shall
be a president, vice-president, secretary. treas
urer and an executive committee OF three.
Article 4th. The duties Of president, vice.
president and treasurer, shall be as is indicated
By their respective Office.
Article 9th. 1t shall he the duty Of the ex-
ecutive committee to consider all names of such
as are reported for the black list, and report
on the same previous to final action by the so
ciety, and to assess the members of the society
for defraying expenses.
Article 9th. It shall be the duty OF the sec
rotary to keep the records OF the meetings Of
this association, and to keep an alphabetical
black list, and the amounts owed to members
of the association as reported.
Article 7th. The constitution may be amend
ed at any regular meeting by the consent Of
the majority Of the members present.
Article 1st. The regular meetings shall be
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-27

For six years Cheboygan has done well
by me in their custom, for which l am
thankful. l have sold my business to
DIR. j. j. Mason, a dentist of experience
and skill, whom l cheerfully recommend
TO all wishing dental work.
M. B. CHAMPION.
ChebOygan, Mich, March %, 1884.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-27
Special Meeting.

There will be a special convOcation Of
Cheboygan Chapter, 100 R. A. M, held at
Masonic hall, on Friday evening, March
28th, at 7:30 sharp. A full attendance
is desired. Work on r. A deg.
J.C. WOOSTER, Sec.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-27
For Sale

A House and Lot, desirable for loca
ton. Enquire at this Office.
Are you made miserable by indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite
Yellow Skin? ShilOh's Vitalizer is a posi-
live cure. For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-27

Mrs. Jantiss would announce to the
ladies of ChsbOygan that she Is now pre-
pared to do cutting and Citing in cloak
and dresses, in the latest styles. Stop
ing at the Farmer House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
The City az Turin.

Correspondence san Francisco Chronicle.
Turin waganciently the capitol OF
the Taurini. IN b G 2lS Hannibal
captured and, so say the Romans, de
stroyed it; bat this is probably an eX-
aggeration, for when the Romans.took
it they appear 10 lave rebuilt it IN a
l.9iracalouslY brief space Of time 1t
was greatly improved aud embel-
Eshed by the emperor Augustus, after
whom it was named Augustus Taurin-
Drum In his time the walled portion
Of the city was comprised within an
area Of something less than half a
mile in length by quarter OF mile
in width, and, us now, the streets,
like those ia American cities, We're
wide and rectangular--the Comfy IN
stance of the sort / have met with in
Europe. EXcept as to altitude (Turin
is 7S5 feet above the sea, Sacramento
only thirty feeD its location is strik-
ingly analogous TO that of our capital
city, even III the fact that it is situated
at the confluence of mining stream
(the Dora Riparia), and the main river
OF Italy. My stay in Turin vas so
limited that / had very little oppor
tunity TO see the Sights. Among
these are the original papyrus con
tanning the list Of Egyptian kings by
Manetto, and deposited here by Cham
polii0v, who was an Italian by birth.
This papyrus forms the basis Of all
knowledge relating to ancient Egypt.
There is also the celebrated labula
Isiacu which formerly so greatly puz-
lied the learned world, until il was
discovered to be a forgery, so they
say, done in Rome In the time Of
Hadrian 1t is Of bronze and covered
with hieroglyphics and figures inlaid
with silver, 1t was found about the
year 1910 IN the Villa CaHarelh at
Rome. Both of these relics are in the
museum Of the Academy Of Sciences.
This and the royal palace, the e1posi-
ton, and the mining school, were all
the places / had time to visit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

The dark side of female life in China
is exposed to view ia a letter from a
missionary of the American board
published in the Missionary Herald.
Speaking of visit to a village about
thirty miles from PekIn the writer
says eve found here a new inven-
ton for the destruction of infant
girls 1t is simply for the mother-in-
law to take a willow dustpan and fan
the little creature until life is extinct.
The doctor found one young mother
weeping over the murder of her in
FAINT, who the mother-in-laT had all
lowed to live two weeks before smoth-
ering it, The poor girl was sick and
weak, yet she was pushed about and
kicked like q dog, and scotfed at when
she wept. The husband is helpless in
such case. If son is the first-born,
the young mother is tolerated; if
daughter, her lot is miserable. The
only retmbution feared by the mother
in-law is that the young wife viii
commit suicide, when her family may
come en- ndSSe and tear down the
house of her oppressors. They man
age to keep, if possible, inside the linn
it of their persecution which drives to
suicide; but they make her life more
miserable than you can conceive. But
these same wives, when they become
aged and ugly, are cruel as death to
the young women who fall into their
hands,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
A COUNTRY PRINTER AND !
POET.
How Love Inspired an IIliteratc
swain.
cassells Family Magazine


Cassels Family Magazine.
Talking Of minor poets, once
had singular patron in that depart
meni, he said. The woula-be wooer
OF the muse-and of a young lady as
well-was q farmers man.
"a second Bloomfield, perhaps.
"Hardlv. He was very illitcrate-
could only just manage 10 read and
write; and was past the age, should
imagine. at which much Improvement
was possible. But he was a sufli-
GENTLY eccentric individual, if not
genius. lie called at my printing
office one Saturday evening, rather
late. You be a printer, | reckon, he
said. | replied that had that honor.
He fumbled for some seconds in the
depths Of a capaci0us grocery
basket, and ultimately produced
4 blurred and blotted sheet Of
paper, which, on examination, proved
10 contain some half-dozen verses Of
the veriest doggerel that it was ever
my lot to read and evidently the com
pilation of a love-sick swain 'What1l
it cost to get this Po'ry printedE he
asked. That depends on how many
copies you requirep l said, Copies
he repeated, 1 only want one O
course. Accordingly gave him my
terms; and he accepted them, and
left the dingy manuscript The next
Saturday evening he called, received
his precious production ia all the
glory of type, paid for it, and depart
ed. a week later he returned with
second order. But and he Shook
his head at me with deprecstiug
gesture you'll not alter t'words this
time; ! wants it done exactly as I
brings it. | ana afraid it was hard
ly remorse so much as a sudden and
overwhelming sense Of the comedy Of
the situation that made me bite my
lips and remain mOmeHtaTily silent
had taken the unwarrantable liberty
of revising the poets spelling and
grammar, so as to bring them into, at
any rate, aI approximate agreement
with modern usage | bowed. and
without expostulation promised for
the future implicit obedience. And
again a tattered Els. was committed to
my care. But for the printed slip Of
this the writer dld not soon appear.
Only after a three weeks interval he
once more invaded my Office. From
his detected air it was
evident something has gone amiss, and
from the nature of the rhymes | had
set up at his coInmand-addressed
To my dear Luv etc. lit was easy
to guess what the trouble was. Aud
bit by bit, without the least shame
facedness- he told rae his story. He
was madly enamorod Of his masters
daughter and fancied that in her
frank, giriish smiles as they occasion
ally met on the farm precincts he read
reciprocated affection. To her he seat
his pathetic missive, with the result
of parental contumely and dismissal.
'Ah, sir, he sighed, maybe if you'd
a done that as scribbled it, 'twould
ha' touched her heart better"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
A Limited Pastoral F1Och.
Every Other Saturday.

zone March day, said the vener-
able Methodist divine, Bishop Pierce,
of Georgia, Il rode ten miles through
drcnching rain to Flauock Chapel,
only to find two persons there, a man
and a boy. After waiting a few min
utes said We might as well leave
here, as there will be no cohgrega-
ton. But the man quietly responded :
Through five miles of pelting rain |
have come to hear preaching, | saw
my duty, and replied: You are right.
You are entitled TO it. For one hour
| addressed my little congregation,
and was never listened to with more
attention"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
HOW Drnin Tiles Work.

We said that farmers understand,
or think they do, how the water gets
into the drains, but we presume
manv are not aware most of the water
finds its way inside the tiles from the
bottom rather than the top. All the
water that enters from the top is the
small amount of rain falling directly
over the pipes. Allthat falls between
the bitches soaks downward till it
reaches the water line, the subsequent
course being latefajly toward the
bitches and tiles, which are receiving
and discharging water constantly as
long as a surplus remains above what
the soil can hold by absorption. When
the tiles can carry water off faster
taan it can flow in, they can never be
filed, and consequently the water
must get in wholly from the bottom
or sides, so it will be seen that laying
sods or other sand protectors on top of
the Joints. may be of very little use
while the bottoms of the joints are
open enough to admit the flow OF sand
with the water. 1t is safe, therefore,
when using porous tile for drainage,
to make the points tight as possible.
Water viii then get in as fast as can
be discharged at the outlet. The
coming autumn viii afford an excel
ent opportunity TO drain them, and
thus have lands in future years which
viii carry their crops safely through q
season of drought.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
a DINNER AND KISS.

- have brought your dinner. father
The blacksnith's daughter SAID.
AS she took from Der arms q kettle
And lifted It's shining W..
"There' not amy pie Or pud ngi
Sol viii give you This
And upou bis toi. worn forehead
She ieft childish KISS
The blacksmith, took 0fl hi7 apron
And dined in happy mood,
Wondering much a- thr SAVIOR
Rid iu lIs humble food ...z
While playing aUoui nIm were Flai'is
Ful Of prophetic bliss,
But DE meyer tbgJ-ato ile magic
Iu his little daughters Kiss
while she with her kettle swinging.
slprrii5 trudged away,
gtOUping at igh5 of % squirrel
Caichns some Wild biru lay.
And Thought hos many shadow
OF HE aGdtaie we would nha'
If a'Wats ouT frugal dinners
Were seasoned Win @ Kiss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
Ono OF Natures Freak 5.
Chambersburg Pa Herald.

Three of the largest springs Of the
Upper Strasburg, which had never
been known to fail to throw out their
volume Of fresh water even in the dri-
est season Of the year, on Thursday
afternoon suddenly stopped short and
ran dry. A loud, rumbling noise was
heard, aad all at once the " ater began
to recede, and in less than half an
kour the spring was entirely dry, with
no water in sight. Toward evening
the water began to ooze IN slowly
again, until on Friday afternoon,
about the same hour it had gone dry
tke previous afternoon, a volume OF
water gushed up as strong as ever be
fore. only the water was terribly mud
DIV. The banks are now filed again,
and the springs as clear and full as
usual.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

The American Garden, notes the
prevailing opinion that vines make
houses damp, for which reason there
are not nearly SO many cottages and
houses beautiGed with vines as there
should be. Itls only when the elm
bers are allowed to cover the caves,
and obstruct the cutters, or find their
way under the shingles, that they
become Objectionable, and these
conditions should, Of course, be care
fully guarded against. To the same
effect the Gardeners Monthly re-
marks Vines should always be kept
cut down below the roof 1t is q lit
tie trouble 10 do this once a year, but
we cannot got even our shoes blacken-
ed without some trouble. Those who
know how beautiful and how cosy
looks 8 cottage covered with vines,
VIII not object to the few hours labor
1t requires TO keep vines from stopping
up the gutter Vines really make a
wall dry. The millions of rootlets by
which they adhere to the walls absorb
water. and an examination viii prove
a wise covered wall to be as dry as
any old bone One great advantage
of a vine-covered cottage, not often
thought of, is that il is cooler in sum
mer and warmer in winter than
where there is but mere, naked
wall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

the announcement that Fezoke Jofzi,
the celebrated robber chief, was lying
ing ia prison IN Szegedin, condemned
to death, and that he would be exc
cUted; according 70 law, in that
Town. at once fastened 10 tell the
news TO the countess.
What pityw she remarked, lay
ing down the paper; he was such a
charming dancer,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
Surprised Workmen.

A week ago bout 100 men were at
work on Fifth avenue, near Thirty
fourth street, laying steam pipes Tor
the New York Steam Heating Com
pany. at noon the men took their
dinner pals and sat on the steps OF
the fashionable houses there. While
they were eating, a lady came out OF
one of the finest houses and gave eacn
man a dollar. The surprise and graft
tude Of the workmen knew no bounds.
Park Commissioner Crimmins, WHO'S
the contractor for the job, says the
men were in doubt whether their bene-
factress was flesh and blood or visi-
tor from the spirit world. The lady
was a mem Der of Mr.. William Astor's
family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

A news item says that the inventor
Of a device for fastening a necktie
sold the patent for $1,000, 000 and re
eeived as much more Ia royal ties.
His good fortune is easily explained.
The news iteM lied.