davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
Heaven knows. y

| flbdftn EiiO"S-
Then he gave start as his mother
and father entered from the parlor,
laughing at his surprise.
I'm delighted to see you he said,
kissing his mother and giving his hand
to his father; .but really-our dinners" "
He sighed. Lilly can'tcook as YOU do,
mother.
The dinner was brought in; it did
smell nice. They seated themselves;
all were served. Ralph, however, ac-
companied each dish with apologies,
while all. even himself, ate heartily.
dts not rs bad rs usual, he thought
secretly, but he said nothing. and wound
up by remarking, as he passed a glass
| OF wine to his father:
| well. we haven't spoiled this. Since
wine is uncooked-Heaven bless it
/ Otherwise"
Ralph" said his mother, sharply,
this was an excellent dinner. "
Thank you. he said. 81 never knew
you TO tell flo before; and this IS such
an amiable one.
you are not amiable, Ralph said
mamma. Poor Lily has done her best
mo doubt; and so has poor little
Biddy," said Ralph. But Lily and /
know too well what that best is. Ex-
cuse our wretched dinner, and be frank
about it,
"Indeed and indeedr cried voice
at the door. I've known you since
YOU wore petticoats, Master Ralph.
I've no fear of YOU. / cooked that din
ner. Now spake agin it if you like. "
And amidst ~hrieks OF laughter from all
but Ralph, entered TO them Mrs. O'Don-
mel with arms akimbo. This dinner
/ cooked. she repeated, with curtsey
Of the old-fashioned sort to her mistress;
"and for a good SIX months vour purity
little wife has been wild me farming 10
cook. There's few of any age can do
better now, unless, pertap she needs
some lessons in fancy desserts.
but knew nothing when l came to
learn Of you. Mrs. O'Donnel, said Lily,
"and almost poisoned my poor boy"
Ralph said nothing What could he
sayP But be arose and kissed his wife;
and if be felt very much ashamed of
himself, it was no more than he deserved
to be-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
Hemarkablc Good Van.

T. hc who attends to the comfort of bis FAM
Ills and Wll not let his little ones suffer with
affection of the throat and lungs, whereby
lhcir lives may boz endangered but who should
80 uII fimrs give them that sovereign remedy
Kemp'- BaIsam Price j0cens and ST. Trial
size free. For safe by MYGptt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
The Tribune Directory.
i47i'-is4 i'ss--l-'7--'ii-s7-7-1i7 7-i-'7--s
PHYSICIANS.
ATTORNEYS.
Alex Wilson.
John n. Jones,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Office In
n First National Bank Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
Saved His Life with Milk Pinch.

County Recorder Keay was week ago spend
ing brief vacation in Jennings county. A
chance acquaintance, attracted by bis Grand
Army badge, began to ply the Recorder with
questions as to his army experience. Keay told
him all he wanted to know, and mentioning In
dianapolis, the stranger asked him if be knew
DR.. Bence and General Coburn. II was in Co.
burns regiment the Thirty third" continued
the stranger, 'and was shot through the right
lung at the battle of Wildcat, in Kentucky, on
Oct 81. 1861 Bence was our surgeon. Some
time afteward 1, still suffering from tho wound,
and expecting to die every day, met Bence as ne
passed through the hospital at Rock Castle.
told him little whisky would do me good. He
said should have it if he could get it anywhere.
He didn't, though but in it's place brought an
elegant milk punch, made of the best apple jack
/ ever tasted. The punch saved my life. have
never forgotten Benee and just as soon as l can
l am going to indianapolis to see him" Yester-
day George Brewer, Keays chance Jennings
county acquaintance, called at the county audi
tors Office to see DIR. Bence The latter remem-
bered his patient of twenty-five years ago, whom
he had not seen in all tina. time All the old
soldiers about the court house enjoyed the meet
ing of the two comrades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
A DIFFERENCE AMONG MINERS.
The Questions Which Will Be Acted Upon To-
Day by the National Assembly, Il. of L.

There is difference among the miners Of the
country as to forms of organization that will
best serve their interests. The Federation which
recently met here favors open work, and that
free from any connection with organizations not
strictly confined to mines and miners. On the
other hand quite large number favor a Ma
tional Assembly, subject to the general laws of
the Knights of Labor. The work of this assem-
bly, is necessarily secret 1t was partially organ
lied in St Louis, last May. and adjourned to
meet here yesterday. At the morning session,
at No. ll5 East Washington street, about thirty
delegates, from all of the mining States, were in
attendance. It is proposed to perfect the system
by arranging for the creation Of sub-districts,.
under State organization, which, in time, is to
be subject to the National Assembly, which the
Knights of Labor will govern as an auxiliary to
that order 1t is this difference that caused the
Federated miners to adopt, last week, resolu-
ton against merging its interests with those of
the knights of Labor
OF the National Assembly miners, VIM. H.
Bailey, of Shawnee, o., member of the
national executive board of Knights of Labor, is
president, and Lewis James, of New Straitsvil1e,
o., is secretary. Both were present yesterday
1t is tne purpose at this session to discuss mat
tiers relating to mines and miners as was done
at the convention of the federated miners. It
is possible the subject of wages will receive
great deal Of attention, and, of course, some
action will be taken n regard to the federated
miners resolution concerning the Knights of
Labor Committees were appointed to prepare
the matter and form of business and will report
to-day. President Bailey is to deliver his ad
dress this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
Policemen Charged with Assault.

Patrolman Farrell and John Kiley, the police
officer at the Museum, were tried. yesterday in
Squire Shocks court on the charge Of com
hitting an assault on Henry p. Hill. a colored
barber who occasionally practices law. Hill
was given seat at the Museum, on Monday
night, to which he was not entitled. and when
he was afterward requested to vacate it, he de-
mauded that he should be given another. The
usher ordered his ejectment, and, in putting
him. out Of the house, Kiley broke cane over
his bead. As Hill was pushed down stairs. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
North Indianapolis Projects.

A meeting of the citizens of North Indianapo
lis and vicinity was held on Tuesday evening tc
hear the report of previously appointed com
mittee in relation to the proposed incorporation
of the town. Colonel John w. Blake presided
and Samuel McCray was selected as secretary
A number of speeches were made regarding i'm
provement projects by w. Fl. Carson. Danley
McCray and others. The committee to whom
was referred the Incorporation matter reported
adversely on the proposition to incorporate the
town. The report was adopted. However
articles of incorporation for stock company to
purchase ground and erect large town hall,
were signed by number of citizens, and with a
little more effort it is believed sufficient can be
raised to make the project success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
John T. Craig vs. George Hitz ct al; appeal.
Verdict for $23 70.
jerome B. Knapp ct al. VS.. George Kemmick
ct al; contract. On trial by court.
To-day-No call
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe Judge.
To-day-No special call
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
Robert N. Lamb, assignee, vs. Sylvester A.
Rollins; note Judgment for $105 o.
Caroline M. Powell VS.. William M. Powell: di-
vorce. Granted on the grounds of adultery.
Lille johnson vs.. Willard johnson. Divorce
granted on the grounds of drunkenness aud cruel
treatment; plaintiff granted $500 alimony.
To-day-Call: 34863, Willard Kidder vs.. Sink
or, Davis 81 Co., ct al.
NEW SUITS
Room 1-35S99, Sarah Simmons VS.. Shude
Simmons; divorce; drunkenness 1885, Thomas
Collins vs. Kate Collins; divorce; cruel treatment
35S93, Anna Greaves VS.. John S. Greayes d.
vorce; failure to provide.
Room 2-35894, Hannah Pattison VS.. George
w. Stout, VIM. Harrison, George Mansfield,
Charles Mayer, VIM. Harle; partition.
Room 3-35898. Indianapolis Sentinel Com
pany vs.. Morning Star Publishing Company and
Eli ]. Scott; note, $780, $685. John G. Thomas
VS.. Fred Zapff; appeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
Push the Demand.

There is great danger that the merchants and
manufacturers of this city will become luke
warm in their efforts to bring about an adjust
raent Of west-bound rates. movement recently
inaugurated through the railroad committee of
the Board of Trade. There should be no reced-
ing from the position that rates shall be fixed on
the mileage basis-not to please the general
freight agents of Chicago roads, or to crafty
tho wishes of commissioner who, one would
think from his rulings, worked entirely for the
best interests of Chicago roads, and Chicago mer
lchants, aud manufacturers The efforts now
shaking 20 straighten out this matter are of
great Importance TO every merchant and manu-
.asturer Of Indianapolis handling goods shipped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
THE CITY In BRIEF.

A two-year old child of Mr.. and Mrs George
Hawkins fell last evening from a second story
window, receiving injuries of dangerous ma
ture
- Jacob Cutting was yesterday appointed ad-
ininistrator of Jacob Bauers estate, and George
F. McGinnis qualified as guardian of Susan
Helm.
Nellie Givens, the deaf mute who strayed
from her home several days since, was found
yesterday, seven miles west of the city, at the
home of a relative.
Harry Littlejohn. aged seventeen, an employe
at the Museum, was arrested last night for steal
ing a revolver aud suit of clothes from Nick
Brown. property clerk at the Museum.
A Miss Smith, of College avenue, while out
driving with a gentleman escort night before
last, met with serious accident They were
on North Meridian street when cow crossing
the street ran into the buggy and overturned it,
Miss Smith had two ribs broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
New Traffic Association Formed.

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-By unanimous vote the
general managers of the lines interested in the
formation of the Western Traffic Association to-
day agreed upon the contract as revised, and
that 1t should go into operation Sept Is. The
Wabash recorded its vote. with the proviso
that it did not waive the right to
the settlement of balances in the
old pool and other roads on condition
that the pool should be satisfactory to their d-
rectors. This was merely reafirming the action
taken last Friday. The following were appoint
ed an executive committee: r. r. Cable. chair
H. G.. Wicker H. r. Galloway, j. II. Tucker, H.
e. Morehouse A. A. Talmage and W. H New
man. Commissioner Faithorn, of the old West
ern Freight Association, was unanimously chosen
commissioner ofsthe new organization, which
has been named the Western Traffic Association,
and instructed to put it in operation at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
A Huge Excursion Train.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Next Saturday morning
an extraordinary large excursion party will leave
this city for Boston over the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway. The contract with that COM
pany calls for sixty Pullman and forty Wagner
sleeping coaches, fifty regular passenger coaches,
and twenty baggage cars The first section of
this remarkable train will leave Chicago on Sat-
urGay at A. NJ The remaining sections of the
until the entire party is the move. The
Grand Trunk company will clear the tracks of
all other traffic as far as possible, and fast time
will be made to Niagara, where the first stop
will be made for breakfast the following morn
ing. This great excursion is going to the Odd
fellows celebration at Boston next week. when
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World will
hold it's meeting. The Odd-fellows after vainly
trying to get low rates for everybody on all
lines, entered into contract with the Grand
Trunk for $l3 for the round trip Since then
other competing roads have made concessions
After the rates were arranged, 70, 900 circulars
were sent out to the whole Western country
asking the various orders to rendezvous at Chi
cago, and from here make the start for Boston.
The responses already received indicate that
from 5000 to 10000 of the fraternity will assem-
BILE and pass through Chicago. The celebration
at Boston is expected to eclipse anything ever
attempted by Odd-fellows before. The patri-
archs militant 1.-THE military branch of the order)
will, for the first time participate in the annual
festivities, and it is estimated that 10, 900
chevaliers and 5000 subordnates will make up
the parade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Sergeant Lowe is quite sick with typhoid
fever
H. L. Prewitt, of Martirsville, was in the city
yesterday.
Judge Norton leaves to-day for Yellow Springs.
where he will spend several days.
DR.. Comingore has gone to Chicago to at
tend convention of railway surgeons.
j. B. Cheadle. the Republican nominee for
Congress in the Ninth district. is in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Hobbs, of Bloomngdale,
are in the city, stopping at the Dsnison House.
Attorney c. P. johnson. of Terre Haute, was
admitted to practice In the Supreme Court yes
terday.
Miss jeanette Halford left yesterday for Ok
ford, O., to enter the college for young ladies
located there.
Mrs. Ella Bartling, formerly of Evansville.
but now of Lafayette. accompanied by Miss
Lille CanDle, is visiting in the city.
Miss Maude Robinson and Mr.. Russell D. Rob
inson left yesterday for Greencastle, where they
will enter DePauw University
Mrs. Grace lowering has consented to take
charge of the programme for Mrs. Jennings
benefit on next Wednesday evening.
j. V. Millhouse of Buterville. Jennings
county. for several years member of the State
Board of Agriculture, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NJ. Hawkins. newly mar
ried couple Of Cincinnati, are in the city, the
guests Oh MISS MARY EeacocK, NO. 30 Arsenal
avenue.
Col A. C. Sands. of Cincinnati Iwas in the
city yesterday, on his way home from Des
Moines. Iowa. after two weeks business visit to
that city.
Mrs e. Jacoby is entertaining her mother
Mrs. Eaton, and sister. Mrs. Cunningham of
Ohio, and her uncle, Mr. II. w. Holllster, of
California.
Mrs. W. H. Seiders returned yesterday from a
visit among relatives in Wisconsin. Mrs Sci
derss mother, who is seventy-nine years old.
came with her to spend the winter here
The Lawrence fair is being held this week.
The fair grounds are situated near Lawrence,
eight miles from this city, on the Bee-line. Ali
the space is crowded, and the grounds are in
fine condition.
Mr.. George A. Woods and Miss Huldah A.
Higgs leading members of colored society In
this city, were married last evening in the pres
ence of very large number Of their friends, at
No 287 California street.
Dr. Jeffery, of the First Baptist Church, will
begin Sunday next two series of sermons. The
morning topics will relate to the Development of
Christian Character and the evening discourses
will be on Women of the Bible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
Tedious Trial of a Libel su,t.

The Ostermeyer-D enke Walter libel suit still
holds the attention of Judge Ayres and jury
AS the defense assumed the burden of proof at
the beginning of the trial, its testimony was
first heard Mr.. Ostermeyer, the plaintiff. was
on the stand, yesterday afternoon, to close the
evidence He says he never knew improper
characters occupied his houses. The tenants
were regular in paying rent at his store, and he
supposed all of them to be respectable All this
trouble came from the officers of the Lutheran
Church arraigning Denke- Walter before them
because he violated church rules in sending his
children to the public schools before they had
taken primary instructions in the church schools.
Denke- Waiter wrote the circular complained of
in the suit against Ostermeyer, to make matters
even. More than hundred witnesses have
been examined during the weeks duration of
the trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel II. W. Ayres Urbana; Fl. B.
Lingenfelter, Danville, Ind; J. A. Houser,
Arcadia; John W. Curtiss and wife, and G. w.
Curtiss, Logansport; Samuel j. Brush, Colum.
bus; H. Russell, Milford; S. Hecklor, Green.
castle; &c. P. Thayer, Greenfield; FL. G. Prather,
Spencer.
Bates House: Lewis E. Harvie, John L. Har-
vie, Frankfort KY; D. S. Gray d. T. McCabe,
Columbus; H. T. Gould, VIM. Goss, Peoria, ILL.,
John HI. Cheney, Bloomington, H.; Charles
III. Hamilton, Martnsville; Rosser Mcclure, w.
V. Stuart, Lafayette; NJ. C. Emerson and wife,
Clayton; NJ. c. Harrell. Terre Haute; Mrs A.
A. McMullen, Lafayette; Ed Voris Crawfords.
ville j. W. Bell, Terre Haute; James McMullen
and wife. YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. E. M. Hopkins, Shell
byville, III.
Denison House: L. G. Hay, Terre Haute; j.
H. q. Stallman, w. w. Williams, New York;
II. w. Hibbard, ST. Louis; G.. Pitman Smith,
Albuquerque, N NJ; D. H. Schneider, New
York; j. R. Kendall Terre Haute; J. H, Lind
ley, Rockville; William T. Noble, Richmond;
S. T. Powell. New Castle Mrs. Lemon, Craw-
fordsville j. 7. Hays, Sullivan; R. w. Thomp-
son. II. 6. Thompson. Terre Haute; Jas. r.
Johnson, Rockville; j. r. Stuart. Shelbyville;
Jesse j. Spann, Theodore Abercrombie, Rush
vile; John E. Mooney, Cincinnati; T. H. B.
Mccain, Charlottesville; l.. NJ. Campbell, Dan
vile; VIM. Pyle, Wilmington, DEL; Jos. j. Ir-
win, Columbus Ind; E. e. Stevenson and wife,
Rising Sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16

to points on or west of the Missouri river. We're
not Indianapolis Disseminated against in favor
of Chicago, it would make q difference
of from s12 TO $40 on every car
City or points beyond. To illustrate: Were the
rate from Indianapolis to Kansas City fixed on
the mileage basis and proportonasely with the
present rate from Chicago to Kansas City, the
rate from Indianapolis to Kansas City would be
963 cents per 100 pounds, instead of the present
rate. 81 Is per 100 pound, which is an overcharge
of lS4 cents. Second-class. now 80 cents, would
be but III cents: overcharge IN this case, 123
cents Take another Western point: If the In
danapolis shippers rate was based mileage,
to 81. Joseph. and in proportion to the Chicago
rate to that point the Indianapolis shipper would
pay but $L06 per 100 pounds, instead of the
present rate 81. To- Overcharge in this case, 9
cents per 100 pounds. We could fill columns
with such statements, showing where Indanap-
oils Is driminated against in favor of Chicago In
all classes OF freight carried Ii may be said that
every manufacturer in Indiana has more or less
trade on or west of the Missouri river,
and In selling goods comes in direct competition
with the manufacturers of Chicago and other
points. The committee say in their statement
to the powers who have the authority to place
rates on tie mileage basis that they believe that
the mileage basis is the true one for compe titive
freights where the physical condition Of the
roads Is practically the same, as in this case.
They say excellent authority concede this to be
the only basis that will prevent discrimination
between competing localities, and, aside from
this. it accords with ordinary business principles.
The committee say that in filing this claim they
feel that they are not alone representing Indian
apolis interests but those of other cities and
States If the tariffs are an unjust discrimina
ton against this city. they discriminate as well
against Evansville, Terre Haute, Madison, New
Albany, Richmond. Connersville, and every other
manufacturing point in the State. and, as well,
those in Ohio, eastern Kentucky, Virginia, Penn
sylvania. New York and the New England
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
No Concessions to Southern Roads.

CHICAGO Sept ia dispute having arisen
between the Ohio River pool lines and the South
ern roads regarding the division of rates on
through business, the general freight agents of
the former, at a meeting held to-day, decided to
make no concessions to Southern roads until the
latter would reciprocate. The Southern roads
insist upon making the rates on north bound
business and themselves fixing the proportions
to be allowed the Northern roads, while they
will not allow the latter the same privilege The
principal articles sent to Chicago from the South
are pig-iron, cotton goods and domestics rosin,
turpentine rice and cotton waste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16

For the stomach's sake little Sanford's Ginger at
this of the year is most imperatiyely demanded
by everyone, because
1t is to check every disturbance of the stomach
and bowels, by whatsoever caused.
1t prevents indigestion, fatuency and collie.
1t destroys disease germs in water drunk.
1t restores the circulation and digestion when sus.
pended by chill-a cause of cholera morbus
1t breaks up colds and simple fevers and
Is sure to ward off maarial Influences.
1t promotes sleep and allays nervousness
1t is the best of travelling companions
1t is unrivaied as a summer medicine, and
Is the finest Ginger in the world
Beware of worthless 'gingers" Extensively urged By
raercenary druggists on those who call for
SANFORD'S GINGER
The nelicinus Summer Madicina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
Preparine for tie state F.,r

The Office of the Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture was overrun with business yes
terday. Never were so many entries made in
single day. The pumber was especially large in
tho speed ring, in the art department and the
fancy needle-work department There were,
also, great many entries of stock. among which
was ahsrd of shcrt-horns from Kentucky and one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16

"SoME feelings are to mortals given with much
of earth ana none of heaven" as, for example.
headache, neuralgia and the like. One bottle of
Salvation Oil sends them hence. Oh, let as be
joyful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
For the StOmach'S Sake

The distress arising from overlooking is speedily
overcome by teaspoonful of Sanfords Ginger after
hearty meal.
Dyspepsia, fatuiency, rising of food. cramps indi.
gestion sick headache, and many ills may be
prevented by little Sanfords Ginger after each meal
Sanfords Ginger is a delicious combination of I'm
ported Ginger, Choice Anomalies and French Brandy
and is the finest extract of ginger compounded
in the history of medicine.
AS pure fruit stimuant for the aged mentally and
physically overworked for delicate females especially
mothers, and as of reforming those addicted
to excessive of alcoholic stnulants it is inval
uabie
Never travel without Sanfords Ginger.
SANFORD'S GINGER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16

OF Herefords from Wisconsin. The secretary re-
ceived letter from the Oregon State Board of
immigration stating that they were going to send
an exhibition car, containing samples of grain,
grasses. minerals woods, and. in fact, all their
productions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
GINGER
Is Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.

trolman Farrell came to Kiley's assistance, and,
it is charged, struck him with his mace knock
ing him senseless. Squire Smock mas reserved
his decision in the case until Saturday.