davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
QUAKER MEDICINE CO.,
t6t La Sale Street. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
MUSIC BOOKS.

THREE HOLY CHILDREN. tsD. by Stanford, n .
new Cantata OF great power aud briuiancy.
FIGHTERS HARMONY. s., RICHTRRs COUN.
TERFOiNT. e.. NCHrEKS FUGUE ~, are three
sRudsrd books on composition by an eminent Gorsl1n
Harmonlst
OPERAS The best and most complete cditioaa
ANA. 81, bulls or CoEsavtLLr, $50, RocoAoo,
~ CARMEN. o., FArfSGrZA, q. LAKAE, o., mari
IhNA, s., MKFtsfoPKLK, o. MiGsos, $3.50; EEROBIA,
81 and many others.
each. Ch0up editions, if cents each
EASTER MUSIC. IN quantity send for lists or.
chestrNl parts fernlshed when desired
WfNEER's IDEAL METHODS. each n cts. are
famous and really ge0d cirap Methods for Violin, FOR
flIte. FOR ACcOrdsos for Comet for nanlo for Gut
MAHoE'e PIANO TFCHEIoe r. So A., constantly
Increasing In favor most yaleahie aids practice
All teachers should sse them,
Any book mailed for retail price
LYON & HEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITsaN g. co., Bo@tou.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

RELIEF is immediate and cure sure. Pso's
/ Remedy for Catarrh, 10 cents
Harry Wright thinks that the Pl ladelphia
base ball cub will secure third place in tao league
! race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

Berlin has OF late years boycotted French
styles TO such an extent that only dozen Psris
ian modistss and cooks are to-day doing BUSH
ness there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

The number Of insane persons IN the ssylums
and simsbouses 10 New York ID % per cent
greater than FIVE years ago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

wish could ell all sufferers from rheumatism
% use Athiopboros, It has done so much for me
by saving my childs life All used was one
hottie, which cured her 10 three days. Mrs. G.
W Brown, 143 Sixth street Milwaukee, Wiscon-
ain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

An East Indian namad Ssid All, but knowR
for years 40 Billy Side Alley killed few
days sgs in Virginia CITY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

Though green peas In bloom In the east
ern counties OF North Carolina the roads in the
southwest part OF the state even yet half
block ed with SNOW
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

The girls in the public schools of
Brooklyn are compelled to commit to
memory the constitution of the United
Sfafes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

] hare used ituo
botdesof Ems Cream
Balm aud consider
myself cured Sll}
tered 20 years iron
catd-rh and cdturrh
al headache and tn
is the first rcmedi
that afforded iaStiili
relief ID r. Hjgqin
son. Jas Lake Street
Chicago, H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
"RoUGu ON CATARRH a."

corrects offensive odors at once Complete cure
Of worst chronic cases; also unequaled as gargle
for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath 50c
Indiana has at least one centenarian, Jamse
Hubbard OF Washington township, who was l0l
YeArs old last halurday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

An Arizona paper begins obituary with
this; Death loves a shining mark, snd when he
struck Jun he struck dandy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

The Wisconsin river is open at Kilbourn
and is coming up with boom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

The refuse water Of the paper mills is saved in
England, and the waste fiber is manufactured by
lhe use of alum cake
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

It's thousands of cures are the best advertl.s
msLt for DR.. Sags's Catarrh Remedy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

Color the whiskers a handsome brown or black
with Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

II the liver is dsordered, the whole system suff.
ers. Ayers Pills correct Ills trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

There is NOT a paper Ia Nevada which pays In
-. -uu--aE -nL s.-a.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

The amount invested in capital stock
by the Edison Electric Light company of
Chippewa Falls amounts 70 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

Free to Ministers. Lawyers, Doctors, and
Teachers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

the only preparation VI beef containing IT, entirs
nutritious properties. IL contains blood making,
invaluabls for IndigestteR, DJapePsAas
nervous prostrauoR, and all fsrnas Of general
debility. also. In AL enfeesle conditions. whether
the result OF exhaustion, nervous pr0stratios,
work ar acufe disease, particularly " rssult
ARD & Co proprietors New York. Sold by drug
gists
Fresh clover blossoms are highly appreciated
table decorations NJ this season
You VIII get Hs0's comfort for % cts 10 Lyon :
Heel 3tiasners than 10 asy other article you buy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
"KOUGH ON plies"

Why suffer PilesY Immediate relief and com.
plete cure guaranteed. Ask for Rough on Piles ~
Sure cure for itching, protrudinR, bleenng or any
form OF Piles SOC. At Druggists or Mailed
Land in Connecticut upon which pine trees
were planted few years ago is now worth 800
an acre for its timber.
CROUCH ON ITCH"
Rough ON ltcl cures skin humors, erllptoDs.
ring worm, letter, sat rheum, frosted feet chit
hlains. itch. ivy poison. BARRIERS itch. hOc jars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

THREE HOLY CHILDREN. teD. by Stanford, n .
new Cantata OF great power and bruancy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

FIGHTERS HARMONY, 81 RlCHTRRs COUN.
fERFOiNT e.. FIGHTERS FuGUE a., are three
tandsrd books on composition by an eminent Gornlln
larmonlst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Alex Mcdonald, wife and child, while crossing
Lake Bras d Or, Cape Brenton, on Sunday night,
broke through the ice and were drowned.
A man supposed to be John Dryer, of SO
Diamond alley, Cincinnati was run down by a
train at Youngstown, o., yesterday, and killed.
At Elmira. N. Y, on Sunday, Fred Haybeck,
an employe of John A. Knighthart, attacked
Mrs. Lewis, eighty five years of age, with club,
beating her into insensibility. Mr.. Knighthart
locked Haybeck in his room for safe keeping,
and yesterday morning he was found dead hav-
ing taking poison.
A wrecking train, drawn by two engines. was
derailed by ice on the Maine Central track. at
Cobb's Crossing, on Sunday. The leading en-
CINE and three box-ears, carrying 100 men, were
rolled down an embankment Engineers Chas
Hamilton and John Nicholson. and Fireman
Emery were thrown twenty feet and seriously
injured Three of the workmen were painfully
hurt, and many were bruised.
At Manistee, Mich, Saturday night, Frank
Starkie, pasterer, was struck on the head with
large coal chisel by Mrs. Henrietta Zeolner,
while he was rapping at her door for admittance
His skull was fractured, and large cash cut in
his face He is in critical condition. Mrs.
Zeolner was arrested, but escaped from the Off
She was re-arrested on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
SERVIA BUBBLES ON A WORD
Anxiety at Bucharest Concerning the
Attitude of Servia's Government.
Tie Wife Of Minister Phelps Honored in An
Unusual Way by Queen Victorian Aus
trian Demand that May Cause Trouble.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Uneasiness at Bucharest-PriDce Alexander
VIII Go tn the Front at Once
LONDON, March Some anxiety is felt at
Bucharest because Of Servia's attitude toward
Bulgaria. 1t is reported that the Eastern Rou-
melian troops have been ordered to the Bulgarian
frontier, and that Prince Alexander win proceed
to the front Immediately. Servia objects to
the Turco-Bulgarian draft of the treaty of peace,
because it speaks of the ''re-estabfishment Of
friendly relations between SsrYia and Bulgaria
Servia wishes the Questionable words elm
mated, which shows the bitterness Of the anti
Bulgarian feeling in Servia It is hoped that a
fresh wording of the treaty will be arranged,
less vague than the Servian draft and less pro-
else than the Bulgarian draft.
Earl Rosebery, the Foreign Secretary. has tele-
graphed instructions to the British ministers at
Bucharest and Belgrade. respectively. ito sup
port the Turkish peace treaty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
Losses by Fire.

Troy, N. Y, March IF. W. Halls opera
house, at Whitehall, and a number of smaller
buildings were burned today. Loss. $50, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Two buildings be-
longing to the extensive oil-cloth works of Geo.
w. B.abon & Co, were burned to-day. Loss,
$75, 600; partially insured
WEST NEW BRIGHTON, s. l., March Fire
started in Bodine Bros. lun ber-yard this after.
noon, with a stiff gale blowing Engines from
neichboring towns were called to assist in fight.
ing the flames. At ! o'clock tonight the FIRE
was thought to be under control. Loss, $75, 000
Insurance. So, 600.
NASHUA. N. H.. March 1.-The Adams Block
containing stores. Offices and club-rooms was
burned last night. Loss $4,000 A falling
chimney buried three fremen. Lester Morrow
had his skull fractured, and will probably die;
Frank Farnsworth, three ribs fractured, and
probably fatally hurt, and George Campbell.
seriously injured.
WINNIPEG, March Fire broke out at an
early hour to day in the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way depot. and the structure was totally con-
sumed. The building and its contents were val
Hed at 5000 900; insurance, $4,000 All the
offices were thoroughly Quilted. except what nay
be saved of the contents of the safes. Two raen
who slept in the Dominion Express Office aar-
Eowly escaped with their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
ILLINOIS,.

A Presbyterian Minister Charged with Sc
curing Illegal Entrance to the Fold.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, March LA special meeting of the
Nation Presbytery will be held in this city to-
morrow, to consider charges made against Rev.
Edward Carleton, D. D., who is at present
preaching to the Shelbyville Presbyterian con-
gregations. Mr.. Carleton is not member of
the presbytery. but was granted permission, last
September, to I'LL the Shelbyville pulpit tempo
rarily. He promised to procure Immediately,
his dismissal from the Plymouth Rock Congre-
gational Association, in Ohio. That association
refused to grant him a letter because sthe genu-
ineness of his letter toathem was in question"
Papers which, some say. tend to prove
that he gained entrance 20 the associa-
ton on q forged certificate are in the
hands of the stated clerk of the presbytery and
hence the special meeting. In his five months
grace he has net made his title clear, and to-
morrow he will be cited to appear and show why
ne should not be summarily dismissed from the
presbytery. During his five months pastorate
at Shelbyvile, he has ministered to the spiritual
wants of his congregation in highly satisfactory
manner. His congregation stand by him Loyalty,
and anxiousiy await the result of the presby-
tery's Investigations. The proceedings will last
two DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

The Influence of Andrew johnson Upon the
Loyalty of East Tennesseeans.

The influence of Andrew johnson Upon the
Loyalty of East Tennesseeans.
Wabash Courier.
Whilst carrying on military operations in
southeast Missouri and northern Arkansas one of
the most remarkable guides and scents en-
ployed by the commanding general was one Dave
Potter Dave was native of East Tennessee,
moving to Missouri soon after the opening of the
war. A restless, active man. he appeared to
have mastered the local geography of tine coun-
try, being familiar with every mountain pass.
ford and stream in the dark and gloomy Ozarks
One night whilst sitting around campfire. Bob
Polk, then captain of Company f, Eighth In
diana Regiment, remarked to Dave:
''Why is it. Potter. that you, being native OF
Tennessee. are Union manf
well, it's just this way, Cap. I'm an gnor-
ant man, havn't any eddieation whatever, don't
know one letter of the alphabet from another
My brother Ish. who's older than me. had good
eddication. lsh was secesh and wanted me to
go with him into the rebel army, and he just
arged the question with me night and day. Be-
ing an ignorant man l didn't know what to do.
Finally. | said Ish, how does Andy Johnson
stand on this particular question: Now, lsh is
tonight way down about Vicksburg fighting for
his rights, but he is a pretty square man, and he
gave me square answer to my question. Says
he to me: Dave, Andy Johnson d. him, is for
the Union Says to Ish: If Andy johnson is
for the Union, then by - I'm for the Union,
and will follow him, Ish, instead of you, and I
guess we'll part company"
The Courier cites this "reminiscences of the war
as q tribute to the loyalty OF Andrew johnson,
and the wonderful influence that he exercised
over many of the ignorant and hardy mountain
GERS of East Tennessee johnson has gone to
his grave, his political and private character has
been, and is now subject of public criticism
and animadversion. Yet the Courier does not
forget that the ignorant, honest and true Dave
Potter the scout and guide, was a representa-
tive man of thousands coming to the Union
standard from the mountains of East Tennessee
and behind them all in the early days of the war
Andy johnson stood true, firm and steadfast to
the CAUSE of national unity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
Cable Notes.

Atkinson, manager of the Court Theater at
Liverpool, who absconded on Friday, has been
arrested on a specific charge of stealing E800
from Carl Rosa
Great anxiety is felt owing to the non arrival
of the British man-of-war Bellerophon, at Bar
BADGES, where she was due Feb. II. The Beller
rophon is an armor-plated ship of 2, $50 TONS and
$3.50 horsepower.
M. Pasteur yesterday announced TO the French
Academy that his system Of incubation had
proved successful in 325 cases OF persons bitten
by mad dogs. In only one case did the treat
ment result in failure, and in that case it was
hopeless because of delay in seeking his assist
anee.
At a fets held yesterday in Perpignan, the cap
ital of the Pyrenees Orientales, DO. 900 persons
were present. An aeronaut made a balloon as
cension, although the wind was blowing violent
ly. The balloon was dashed against trees and
buildings. and finally burst, when it fell to the
ground with the aeronaut, injuring HIM danger
Ously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
A shrewa swindler Arrested.

DERToIT March. John Fink who was ar
rested in Philadelphia on Saturday for swind-
ling the Machine Screw works, of this city, has
had victims all over the country, and the
amount he has secured from them is
not less than $50, 000 He claimed to
sell recipe for a cheap and wonderful lubrica-
tor, pretending to furnish barrel already pre-
pared. His recipe was useless, and the barrel
contained ordinary oil slightly doctored TO
change its appearance He secured recon-
mendations on the strength of this oil, and
used them at various times in Michigan Illinois,
Iowa. Colorado, Ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Louisiana, South Carolina. Georgia, Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. New
York. Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu-
setts, New Hampshire and Canada Each per
son swindled lost not less than 500 by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
THE COMING CARDINAL.
AT Home, Among His People and In the
Pulpit


Baltimore Special.
Archbishop Gibbons, whom the cable an
nounces as the coming American Cardinal, is a
man of slender physique low stature and has
pale, thin face, lighted up by pair of bright
blue eyes. He is perhaps, the least imposing in
appearance of all the members of the American
Catholic hierarchy. In the matter of dress the
Archbishop is rather careless, often appearing on
the street in clothes that even an apologist
would acknowledge to be rusty. He has fond
ness for the old-fashioned SLOUGH hat which all
the dignity of his rank cannot overcome His
manner of living is OF the simplest kind. His
residence, in Charles street. near Mulberry, is
furnished with asimplicity bordering on severity.
His own rooms are the barest in the house. He
is very fond of walking. sometimes going on fost
the entire length of Charles street-several miles
In his pedestrian tours he is usually accompanied
by one of the young priests at the Cathedral
In private life the Archbishop is the kindliest
and most accessible of men. The humblest of
the Cathedral Pensioners can talk with him in
his library almost any day. His very appear
ance invites confidence and affection--it is so
benevolent and fatherly. He looks more like
the gentle, big hearted country clergyman of the
Dr. Primrose type than prince of the Roman
Catholic Church. 1t is said that he knows per-
sonay every member Of the Cathedral parish
and all the more prominent laymen in the arch
diocese. He is fond OF visiting his flock, but in
doing so does not make any distinctions in favor
of the wealthy. This was especially noticeable
while he was bishop Of Richmond. There was
not Catholic family in the Confederate capital
that did not receive visits from him during his
residence there. he had way of dropping in at
the most unreasonable hours-just as the houses
of his Pensioners came in the way of his walks.
Many an industrious housewife has blushed at
the entrance of the Bishop while she was bend
ing over the washtub, but the sunny smile and
genial talk soon removed all feeling of uneasi-
ness The Catholis people acre cherish for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

An Honor for Which All America Is Ex
pected To Be Very Grateful

An Honor for Which All America Is Ex-
peceed To Be Very Grateful
LONDON. March Queen Victoria spontane-
ously paid great compliment to America
today in receiving Mrs. Phelps, wife Of
the United States Minister. in private audience
at Windsor Castle. Mrs. Phelps was accompanied
by Earl and Countess Rosebery. The party
were met at Windsor station, and conveyed to
the castle by special court carriages. The
Countess presented Mrs. Phelps in the ambassa-
doris room The Queen received Mrs. Phelps
most cordially. and conversed with her
some time. The reception of minister's wife
privately by the Queen is almost phenomenal,
that honor being due only to wives of embassa-
doris The honor was more marked because the
Queen will hold drawing-room shortly, at
which it is customary to present min
listers wives TO her. Mrs Phelps
was attired in mourning. The party lunched
at the castle, and was conveyed back TO the sta
ton in the same royal carriages preceded by
gorgeous postillions. Mr.. Phelps did not ac-
company his wife. Official notice was given in
the Court circular of the presentation of Mrs.
PheIpa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
Brief Mention.

Eighty-fv persons have joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Leroy during the past
month.
DIR. Peabody, of Champaign, is considering an
offer of the presidency of the Rose Polytechnic
Institute of Terre Haute. Ind.
The first payment of S., 600 on account of the
construction of the watch factory at Pekin, was
made to the contractors last Saturday.
Decatur is illuminated with eight electric light
towers, five lights on EACH Ten drop lights are
to be used to illuminate the streets shaded by
high buildings
John w. Hoffman, formerly editor and pro-
prletor OF the Pekin Freie Presse, was arrested
in that city Saturday the charge of forging n
note of $95. In default of $500 bail he was con-
fined in the county Jail.
A curious wedding took place recently at
Pekin. the contracting parties being girl from
Mantle and a man from the vicinity of Bradley.
They had never met until the day of the we'd
ding. the preliminaries having been arranged by
mutual friends.
George Hitter, arrested at Osceola, Mo-, has
been returned to Clinton, where he is wanted
for the murder of Marion Huffaker. Hitter fed
from Clinton shortly after committing the crime,
and until now has eluded all efforts at capture.
At Cairo, RobertK. Woodward and conductor
Clark fired ten shots at each other with revOlv-
ers in the rotunda of the Holiday House, last
night. Only one shot took effect leaving a
scratch on Cark's arm. The trouble grew outof
a misunderstanding about stove-pipe.
Peter Hoffman and George Meyer who have
been confined in the county Jail, at Wheaton.
since JAM %. on charge of the larceny Of a
case of boots and Shoes have been identified by
Mr.. Demlow, of Desplaines. as the parties
charged with the murder of his wife, at that
place. in October, 1884. The men will be turned
over to the sheriff of Cook county to be tried,
in Chicago, on the charge of murder
Last fall Mr.. Knight, of Armstrong, was the
uosseSSor of sleek and nnrxar th at nvcfari-
ously disappeared His fate remained buried in
obscurity till few days ago, when he was found
imprisoned within large straw stack that had
toppled over upon him ITO days before. During
this long period of retirement from active life he
was without food and drink. Though not now d
fit subject for the slaughter house, he is doing
as we'll as could be expected under the circum-
stanceS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

q deep personal love aside from the est lin
which they hold him as their archbishop. lie is
learned without being proud; has piety without
asceticism, and executive ability without dom
ineering disposition. To his clergy he is more
like an associate than superior. Not one of
them has ever complained of any arbitrary con-
duct on his part, although Catholic prelates in
this country have absolute authority in the mat
tiers Of appointments and removals
As pulpit orator the Archbishop is not what
the masses would call "a fine speaker" that is to
say. he does not deal in sensational matters or
violent gestures, nor does he deliver elaborate
discourses adapted mainly to the learned. When
ever he ascends the pulpit at the cathedral, the
congregation is sure to hear plain, simple dis
course some question of Catholic dogma or
practice, delivered in a quiet conversational
Tone occasionally rising into gentle eloquence.
He rather explains to the ignorant than discus
ses with the learned. He acquired this mode of
preaching while vicar apostolic OF North Caro-
lima. during which time ne travelled through the
length and breadth of the old North State. ex-
pounding the doctrines of his faith to ignorant
white men and negroes amid the pine trees OF
that region. The modus operandi of his
preaching is as follows: first explain the mat
ter in hand clearly and then appeal to the feel
ings. AS a consequence, his success has been
of missionary rather than of a theological
nature.
When he set about writing book. he did not
compose a theological work for students, but
pialn pfdcIlcdI exposition Oh OatHohc uoctrlHes,
entitled 1.-THE Faith of Our Fathers" Any one
who has read this little book must have been
struck with the style. Leaving aside the mat
ter, the style alone is enough to recommend it to
all those who believe that the brief wording CT
Swift is to be preferred to the sesquipedalian
phraseology of Johnsonian writer's Look over
any page of the book and you will seldom see
word of more than two syllables nor that is not
of high-Saxon origin. In fact, the book was
written for the masses; hence its wonderful sale
of hundred thousand copies in q few years is
not to be wondered at. 1t is one of the most
popular Catholic books ever published in the
English language.