davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

IMPOTENCY in Man or Woman curedby
GilmOre's Aromatic Wine. For sale By
TheO. Troupe. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
TO ADVERTISERS!

For a check for so we viii print ten-line
advertisement in One Million issues Of leading
American Newspapers This is at the rate of
only one 6fth Of a cent a line for 1000 Circula-
tion! The advertisement will be placed before
One Million different newspaper purchasers
or FIVE MILLION READERS. Ten lines will ac-
commodate about rs words. Address with copy
Of Adv. and cheek, or send 80 cents for Book Of
81, NTw Yssx.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

Persons suffering with quinsy can be
quickly cured BY using st Jacobs on.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

James B. Cleveland, claiming to be a
nephew of the president, was fined ten dol
lars and sent to the workhouse for sixty
dayS at Cleveland
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

CROUCH ON BILEo PILLS Zoe. and csc.
Small granules, small dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, don't disturb the stomach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

Trains marked thus run daily; all other
trains daily except Sunday.
Train No. has q through coach for Lincoln,
Eeb, and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria.
Train No. 5 has through sleeper and chair
ears for Peoria, and through sleeper from In
disnapolis to Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
(eIcept Saturday through from Columbus to
St. Paul and Minneapolis; also through coach
from Columbus TO Kansas City, and chair cars
between Columbus and Burlington, Iowa
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through sleepers and chair cars
between Columbus and Peoria
C.E. HENDERSON, General Manager
q. N. BRONSON, Gen. Ticket Agent.
ID. q. ROACH, General Agent.
VIM. HERFERMAN. Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
Thomas Carlyle,

The cause of SwitZerland's military pro
ceedings was an inquiry from Germany a.
TO the strength of her fOrtificatiOns.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

Quick. complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. At Druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

GEDSEY HOUSE, NEW YORK,
Broadway and 10th Street,
Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
One OF the most elegant of the
New Hotels Of the Metropolis.
Comfort and luxury.
A home for families.
A resort for business men.
Restaurant OF unsurpassed excellence.
Moderate charges. Rooms from 81 day
QEN'L DAY MAcAuLEI and
WALrRR B. BowEss, Prorrietsrs.
1rsadway ears pass tas deer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

NyANTED-ienersl agents. TO wholesale
w myn motor. Rare cnanee, good sal
iry or Soc on the dollar. Address. with stamp
z. NJ Weaver, Indianapolis. Ind. Name this
papcr)
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
Ci sveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.

Boston without change.
No. 4 Is the famous limited express, com
Through sleepers from Springfield. Makes
View York in 3n hours and Boston in 241S
hours.
G. H. KNIGHT,
3. & Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent,
A. J. SMITH, Arcade Depot,
g. p. A. Springneld. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

tariffs under the BiSmaTckian regime have
proved very injurious to the English iron
and other industries. The failure OF the
elections to give the county strong and
settled government has hurt England
in the East. America and Turkey Will
come closer together by reason Of IT, and
tn triple alliance will develop into a
formidable factor OF peace and war should
Lord Salisbury be defeated ia Office, which
is now more than probable, Throughout
society and among all classes OF the peo-
pie there is apparent that Kind OF uncer-
tain feeling which is the forelunner Of
great events. The nation Is waiting, as
il were, waiting for the worse or the best,
assured that the time has arrived Tor
"something to be done" one way or the
other. What that something may be mo-
body quite understands The now yeal
will tell us whether "the hourn has really
ucome,n aud who Is "the man" IL VIII
bring. In England's greatest extremities
the man Is generally there; the necessity
creates him. At the present moment II IL
hard to stop him; his name is certainly
not Gladstone. JOSEPH HArToN'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Rusines. Opportunity.

For sale, bargain: The stock, Tx
lures and good will Of the clothing house,
900 Houston street, Fort Worth. This Is
rare chance for the right man 70 get into
a pleasant business. Lease on store can
be had, aud satisfactory reason for selling
out given. Country merchants viii lind
il 10 their advantage 20 call on Us while
making purchases in this line.
Il. w. Belts, 800 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

Buy package OF Silver Loaf and give
it a fair trial. II you do this you VIII
never regret It. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
yexation In the household This can all
be obviated by trial Of Silver Loaf. J.
II. Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Advice 20 sIothers.

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens The gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. 20 cents u
hoffla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

Vera Cruz, Dandy and companion
brands OF cigars. The best In the world
at the Fort Worth Grocer company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

/. ened Ia turn lsy each party IN case he als-
| regarded their wishes Tiers appe&rs y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

view 10 permitflng the ue0oi esr's
by II eeparale inmily. II bNs fora
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

say / use cruelty, and it is simple Jealous
ly on their part that prompts them to say
so. Again it has been said that l can not
teach a strange horse tricks in a certain
time. / will teach horse TO nod yes or
no. 20 see saw on a plank, TO pick up a
pocket handkerchief, to go lame. come to
me from fifty feet, stop at the word. get
up on a pedestal, and stop and start by
by whip, without speaking, in fifteen
hours
Here are one or two little points that
are good to all interested in the horse. To.
stop a horse paving in his stall and so
annoying you at night, take n piece of
trace chain seven inches long. tie to one
end of a block of wood two inches in dia-
meter and six inches long, strap the other
end of this chain to the front leg Just
above the knee. When the horse paws
the block will rub his shin and he viii soon
stop. To stop a horse kicking" in his
stable, take a piece of elastic and sew
button on il, buckle this not too tight
over the knee joint over the leader on the
hind leg. When the horse draws up his
leg TO kick this will cause a pressure
ON the leader and he will stop. This
win tell you how to purchase q horse: If a
horse has large neck, ears hairy inside
small fiat eyes sunk into his head. small
thick nostrils, and if he is narrow between
the cans and eyes and very broad from
the eyes to the jowi, he is a horse OF no
sense and can be caught nothing. On the
contrary, if = horse fas small, min point
ed ears, furry inside, large round full
eyes, standing out well from the head
large, thin nostrils, and is broad between
his eyes, and his ears and narrow from
his eyes to his jowl; such horse has in
telligence, will learn quickly and remem-
Der WE'LL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
Fun for the Court


The constable was sent out to bring an
important witness on trial before a
Dakota justice of the peace, He soon re-
turned without the man.
whats the matter demanded the JUS
tice.
II found him holding a mans coat dur
ing fight ana so wouldn't disturb him
your honor
Sir Numbered the justice, don't
you understand your duties better than
that"
"Why, your honor, thought this was
your ruling in such cases.
mo, sir! this court was never guilty of
making any such order"
"What was it them"
THAT you were to Immediately bring
the parties fighting into the court roo m
where they could have it out and could
see that the had fair play. Go right
back after them. The jury will remain
seated and some of the spectators will
please move back the chairs and form a
ring. Amy gentleman making bets must
deposit the stakes with the court who will
retain ten per cent. commission. If this
court knows herself she is going to have
her share of the fun that is going on in
this town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
Train Talk.


- ~ mere are z''VoJ locomotives N lle
Ohlteu STATES Saio = railway oincla';
'anu every one OF Ilem is iutnI1ueu
win q neauIi2hL 4 locomotive without
a heaolIght "ouIu look IKE Il uoS, Hllu-
ont nose ana most people "ooiu say
Jhat IL + next 70 ihP9s'i9ie 70 Iuh
locomotive without Il Dig nam ih iiou"
let ! am OIL lhe opimon lnaJ t9e'e I'llP5
are almost useless ana that ihey couIu
3e 'ahen Oh most locom0uNGs without
uetiihehl 70 nADoay. Heauli2H1s "Ly
not IN use IN England ana we nave use"
them IN America Simply because. soil-e-
pouy ueeu lhem nel'te Us. we h"fe
become 50 accustomed to them that mos,
people lhlhk lhal q locomotive W'Ho".
a lamp coulu hot oe run win saIe'y;ou'
am conFIhceu mat mere Is more u"u-
ger IN their use than IN thelr absence;
IsPeaK' OF course OF ro3u engines anu
not OF those USED IN yards. Oh IQ ji..
engine me headhght Is OF no eaIIuS
use TO the engineer; IL oostruet' me-
vision 50 th2t pc cannot see ms s"I.tu
lights and ! thnk that every thlhhIu-
engineer VIII come 70 me cohclusio'u
That ne would rather run IN me hisu'
without lamp than witt IT, as ne
can see better IN the dark. hed cahuo'
PC seen distinctly un0er suca a Po"tl-
iul llght when the engine is LuhiiIu-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

ing drawn a black veil over his face the
executioner will then give few sharp
turns TO the screw which runs through the
post and az the same moment as the steel
band tightens round the throat, knob or
pin is forced against the spinal column in
such manner as to break it, The death
is very quick, and is far more expeditions
than hanging. The body remains un-
touched in the chair the whole day long
until the sun goes down, when it is in
trusted TO the Brothers of Mercy for
burial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
A PLEA FOR CHEERFULyEss.
,eARrr e. sAsosrra. is araoaEsr's MONTH
LIZ


The dear little wife az home, Ionu
with ever so much 10 DO,
Stitches 10 set and babe. 20 per,
ANA "a many thoughts of NnA.
The beauuful h0u-euod fairy
FUIiug your heart with l2ht
Whafevef Won meet to-day John,
Go cheeriy home to.usnt
tor thourb Won are Worn and weary
you needn't be- cross or curt.
There are words like darts % gentle hearts
There are looks shat wound ana mart
with the KEY in the latch az nome 'OHN'
Drop troubles out 81 siRht,
To TIE dear Little wife who waiting
60 Cheerily home 20 night
You kno y she win come TO meet you.
Asmile Cn her sunny face,
And your wee little girl, as sweet as peaI''
VIII he there No her child SD grace
And the boy, his father, pride. mn,
With The eye- 80 brave and bright
From the strife and the din, TO the peace
John,
Go cheeril5 home 10 night
what though the tempter try you.
Though the snaits OF adverse ale
May hustle near ana the SKY Do -FfaFf
And the lakgard fortune Wait
You are passing rich already.
Let thu haunting fears take il.- my
with the faith THAT wins success dohu'
GO checriy home 10 night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
THE ROMANCE oy A DREAMER.


readily remember time when was
wont to ridicule those people who believe
there are such things az GOd-glyeu mess
ages, sent to you while sleeping, that VII
bring YOU good or III in accordance with
how you receive them. | was one VINO
considered these warnings. hints, sugge--
tious. merely "the children of an IDLE
brain begot of nothing but vain fantasy
/ was in the habit of referring 10 any
thing seen or heard i'm my sleeping hours
as "ouly dream" All that Is changed
now. / nm "a dreamer. ! am not spirit
ualist in the generally accepted sense ot
that term, get I have @ strong and aOId-
ing faith in q certain force of which we
az yet know but very little force the
power Of which seems bOundlcss which
follows no given rule and is utterly beyond
control.
The story am about to relate is, will
admit, marvelously strange and seemingly
beyond the shadow o. reality. Had any
one told it TO me three years ago ! should
have pooh poohed it as nonsense. About
it there are many things which defy e1-
PLANTATION. All my attempts to inyesti-
gate them have been futile II Is impO--
sible to get TO the bottom. just so far
can 90 and no farther The lines, clear
and firm and symmetrical ia the fore
ground, run off into a mist that detes
penetration.
Sixty years ago ] spent q month IN the
Engadiue. had been studying art IA
Paris during the winter and had gone of
on a sketching tour among the noun
tains as soon as the sunny days OF June
had followed the smiling days of May.
Travelling from place to place | found
myself one evening at quaint little inn
in q village called Berguu / had come
Town from St. Moritz and was ON my way
back 10 Paris and nay studies. Never
had anything | had seen So impressed me
rs did the picturesque effects of that lit
tie bunch Of houses ON the bank of q rush
ing river. above which pine girdled peaks
rose into the white moonlight The
houses were low and deep-r00fed, with
eycrhauEiuE caves, and rickety balconies;
and with Windows small and manypan-
cd. Firewood was piled beside the door
way of each little chalet. and here and
there as ] walked along the dusty. rocky
roadway out of town. upon log oft wood
or iu heavy. clumsy chair sat bcery
yilaEor enjoying the evening and bis
pipe.
never forgot BerEun, and often would
! take ont the sketches made there. and
gaze un them IN rapt interest while ]
could imagine myself once more ia the
heart Of the Alps. beside the rushing riy.
er, looking down upon the rocky hills and
the high--aiHug moon.
Three YEATS had passed over three
years. IL was in the latter part oft Nov.
ember. was home again iu dear Ola
Philadelphia. My work had been rec0E-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
HOW TO HANnIE HORSES
The Experience of IAN Who Has Trained
/ Nearly 5000 OF Them The Way to Educate
- - MaIl and Expre.s

was recently interviewed by a reporter
for the Mail and Express. With regard
TO educating and breaking horses, he
said:
1--WE viii start at the beginning and
commence with the unbroken colt The
first thing 10 do is to give him the whip
training: that makes him understand
tha- if he does wrong he will be punished
and that if he does right nothing will
hurt him. To do this place the colt in
an inclOsure about thirty feet square, and
turn him loose Directly he gets into the
inclOsure crack your whip, and he will
Immediately run into the corner, placing
his heels toward you, ready to defend
himself. Then strike his hind legs and
he will turn right about. Directly he
faces you, call him. and if he comes caress
him BY this means you can soon teach
him that if he runs away. he gets the
whip, and if he comes to you he gets a
caress. Next show him the bride and let
him smell it. A horse uses his sense of
smell just the same as a man does that of
touch. Always let your horse smell and
look at everything you use, SO that he viii
get used to it..
Horses, and colts especially must be
educated not to fear anything. The next
thing to teach him is to back and stop
at the word whoa. To do this / use what
is called the Bonaparte bride. 1t consists
simply of a piece of rope; at one end of
it make a small stationary loop just large
enough 10 slip over the lower jaw. After
placing it in the lower jaw bring it over
the middle of the neck from the off side
pass it downward through the loop on the
l4 ny W
corner of the cheekbone on the near side.
hold it there with the right thumb. pass
the slack under the upper lip and over
the upper jaw from the near side; bring
il over the neck Just behind the ears from
the off side then through the loon held
by the thumb. but don't fasten. With
this ON you can teach the horse anything
To break a kicking horse this bride Is
also usedby taking the end back into the
wagon, and when the horse attempts to
kick give him sudden jerk, and at the
same time say Take care
after having somewhat tanned your
colt the next thing to do is to train him
to- answer the lines. For this l use a sim
pie straight bar bit; put on part of the
harness and the back-straps, and bring
the lines along each side of the animal to
make them rub against him. You want
TO teach him To stop first. To do this ca
out whoa to him, at the anne time giving
the lines a sudden jerk. After a few
lessons he viii stop at the word. After
having accustomed him to the lines and
harness, hitch him to a light skeleton
wagon-it should never weight more than
fifty to seventy pounds at first, and, if
possible, should be placed on an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

Z, 49,. 80 fost ma oven il,
~ - i;I.L+of 80 mon couId see
- .1;,... M ~ ord t,ro,p
A. a.. - D-, ,iaIde5 ~ her she was RIGHT
"a 80, bar ~ short q time. I could
- Gt-a ,,.o,,l1 ~. homo the folIou-in.,
S-l..'.t,a- ~ 1os tber Jr,.e 7 ,1ust
w. ~. ..si,, r,,,st ~, r,rite ~ her
~, - e. ,,,,,,,bs 7 lo,e.5 ler as
- = sbo,,I5 conc ~ her 7 sboDld snend
ci..l-.,,.a. ~ l.a- f,tta-,. bc,.e Il, Nov
~ 81 renas+e1 her aldress IN me.
.I ..,,f.. e.,,,iliar 7 cIo.r.5 ber
- in m, arm. T leaned down to kiss
,..,,ll ,.,,-.,as II -ra- broad
5s,,i.,tt ,gas .faripg at fine canopv
,-l}n5 st-a-cbsd scro-s the ton of nv
f,,-r.,,o.4 bea5-ta,d had been dream
'"s
r...-..,.. ..;..l -, l..,,;.l. +ho+ 5...s,,,
ILL.,, i ~ ,,s.Iess n ,ras II resl ~ In
-. .a,I no. + .o,,ld NOT ia ,.,sele
~ :-...s.io.r :, I,-r+ ,,,,o,. me- n
no.. a.,tai,,l,. ..,r..,,,,s .,raris,,ce 7 ,,os
=. -, ,r;,I, :, ,,,.,,,,, bdd s.o,, o,,I,. i,
sls.,,. H., all 1rnI,stility r,itl, a ,go,,a,
~, - .,ist.d Her ,,o,,e and an
r. b,.,,,,.- ,r.re ,,e- l,af,.re ma. + I'll
,,,erobersd them, mite distinctly.
T., 10 ~. ,,..el. tef,.rr Cbristr,as Al.
-. ,,,,,,I, I,ad ,,ossad ana T ,ra. stiu
en- ,,.;.t. a. l,,,,ir,,. -, .o ,.,,os ,,,.ra 10
1t - ,,,. 5tra3,,e .,,isior rro,.ed
~ : ,,il,,,+ Aeon, ~ her AGAIN bpt ma,
.Irr,l,,r ,-,s II II,,L ~ srnr,. co.yered
,,1ataor Ar sot az ms, III tbipl,i,,,
tbir,Li,g tbinliro her inag,a over before
ma boryoica- stiil rirt,ir,, /, III, ears n
s,,,l,ler ;r,'n1l.c saizsd me. nm in,plse
,,tiob had COM, inc ana tirne Llfor.
49, ,l.fcb .ach tir,a + bod ,.,+ az ~. ,,,,
,gnr,h,. The notice of a sensible man n
,,,a. ~ ,grita m The address which bad ~
IN r..,,,a,,l,.r.d II COZ, 5o a.. t.,r,,, 7
'.il !. ,,,-.tr. 7 ,r;I1 A., !.
- 80, w. ~ Oh. 5-..,.,
h.'t 49,, ra.Iit,. +,Il H. a., ,.,.. -
I..,1 -. ,,..,....,l ,b,+T l,,,,,.l ,,,.,.o
- -. .,I lie 10 -. ,..
-. ,,,.,,il ,,;.l. la, 49,, Ctri.+..,
',., .,',. -. b.. ~ f,tI.,.. +.,l
~ .r5 ,,o,ti,,r.d bsr ,.oa,,.-er
,r,tbe- ,rGnb had ',.o, me- e.,,eci,i estao,,
-, ~, 81. Inv. Nv an, tftar La5
- ,i,..i.,ta, T ia1.,bad l., .,'
Ini;.... H.. e...l;.L IAN
,1as..1.i..t, .,ai.a ~ s,,;t. nftEi5
+ III -. ,,,,.I.ott.r ;,,i.,,o,,,, ca.
90, -.
.1....l.. ,. ... .1.,.,.,, A.. t...i.
fast M nav, clnL n ,yait.~ handed me- No.
10. -. i.;li. -. ..,. -,
Nv, yorI. I,,, H. 49, Cor,,ii,s i,,,,r;,,t
a,,l ~. T. -. -. 1T,
81 .l.,'a;-d - Nd - -.
.all5ress.d H., g. -,ra,rlir,, ,r,,r,,,I,, L,n1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

Mrs. Cleveland Is a beautiful woman
and she is better looking than amy Of the
pictures which have been Published to
represent her She is about the same
height as President Cleveland. perhaps q
triHe shorter She stands straight upon
her feet, and her shoulders are very pret-
IS. very straight, and woi rounded. She
ha, beautiful neck, pretty pink ears,
and her arms are large, fairand beautiful.
Her complexion rs fair but not rosy, and
her eyes are perhaps the pFetaest feature
III hee face She smiled upon nearly
every man that shook hands with her last
might and the -mle seemed each time as
though 1t was intended for the man 20
whom it was addressed. IL was not >ter-
cotyped, iry = edusive. but i wss full OF
friendly feeling and personal magnetism.
Size made a splendid impression
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
Oleomargarine and Bntter.

The last number of Bradstreet's con
tains a history of the invention of artif-
cial butter, and an elaborate discussion of
oleomargarine as an article of food. The
results of exhaustive analyses of butter
and oleomargarine are shown by elaborate
diagrams, for the purpose of comparing
by ocular demonstration, their relative
values as foods. The conclusions briefly
stated are that the chemical composition
of butter ond Oleomargarine is very near
ly the same; that in digestbility there
MAY be a slight balance i'll favor of butter;
that in nutritiye Supplying the
body with heat and muscular energy,
which is their chief use in nutrition they
are practically equal in value; that so far
as concerns wholesomeness both may be
made in such uncleanly ways as to make
them unfit for food, while they may if
properly made, rank about equal in this
respect also. The microscopic organisms,
it is contended, which are found in oleo-
margarine are apparently of about the
same character as those we continually
inhale with air drink in the water we use,
and eat in nearly all the food we consume.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

The London Times, referring TO the
deep shaft being sunk near Schladebach
by the German government, with the
special object of obtaining reliable data
concerning the rate of the earth's increased
temperature toward the interior of the
earth concludes from all that has thus
far been developed, that the earth's crust
can not he more than about one-uinetieth
Of its radius 1t seems that the plan
pursued has been TO ascertain the tenn
perature at successive stages by means of
a special thermometer, the principle of
construction being thar. as the heat in
creases, the mercury will expand SO as TO
flow over the lip of an open tube. the
difference of the overlooking giving the
rate of increase of the temperature. At
the dept of .392 meters, the temperature
indicated 50 degrees Centigrade, or 100
degrees Fahrenheit If the temperature
increases regularly at this rate, the boil
ing point of water ought to be reached at
depth Of 5000 meters, or at nearly two
miles, and at forty-iive miles the heat
would be that at which platinum melts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

New Orleans Times Democrat: The
smallest newspaper on this continent is
published in Guadalajara, Mexico, the
capital of the state of Jalisco, and one of
the leading cities of the republic The
lei Telegrama," copy Of which was
shown us yesterday by Major Hilder, the
energetic commissioner to the Worlds
exposition, in this city. from Missouri, is
a four page weeklys five by three inches
in size and, as may we'll be fancied, is
marvel in the way of condensation. The
motto of the paper as translated. reads:
Little strawand much wheat" The CON
denser of either the New York or Balti-
more Sun would turn green with envy
after taking a glimpse at this really
wonderful little Mexican sheet The price
of the paper per week is one cent At
the bottom of the first page is printed
the following: Irresponsible Lena Luna
II. G.. Fuents, printer" The copy in hand
contains five small advertisements.