davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
The Missouri Wool Growers AssOci-
ations

Much is being said nowadays about
the grand meeting that is being got
ten up by the merchants Of st. Louis,
and the great national sheariDg that
is to be held in connection Herewith,
and it is all well and will prove one
Of the largest and the best gatherings
of the kind, or Of any other kind, that
ever took place in that city, 1t is a
st. Louis affair, and when our ner-
chants undertake thing Of that kind
there is no halfway measures about
them. They have made all necessacy
arrangements FOR the accommodation
and entertainment of a very large
number Of people, will bring snem
here under low rates OF transporta-
ton, will treat them reasonably well
while here, and send them home hap
py. They have also made arrange
ments for low rates of transportation
for the sheep and their accommoda-
ton while here, and we have no doubt
they viii be here in vast numbers to
be cared for and sheared. All OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
A Peddlar WHO Became Prince,

London Globe,
The history of Prince Torlonia,
whose death was recently announced,
is series Of surprises. The family
was of French origin, and came from
Auvergne, the original name being
not Torlonia, but Tourlogne. The
founder of the great banking house
was servant TO Cardinal Aquaviva,
who in his will left him a provision
for the rest of his life.
The valet invested the money II
laces and needles, and did a good
trade with these small wares, and
was able to educate and push for
ward his son, who early showed de-
cided ability for finance. He was
patronzed by Plus VI, and employed
by him TO carry out a series of none
tary operations, all II which We're
brilliantly successful. The name of
TourloRne was now abandoned, and
Giovanni Torlonis founded bank,
and money multiplied with him.
On his death in 1920 he left his son
Alexander Torlonla a fortune Of $40,
000, 900, Alexander inherited not only
his iAblltF > MthlkH buA AAaD Ailp oHtiNi
ty for business. The $40, 600, 900 he
invested in the purchase of a monop
oily OF tobacco, stretching over thirty
years, Increased enormously, and
Prince Torlonia found that while 9th
er Roman mobiles were growing year
ly more impoverished, money was
fructifying IN his Golfers. He employ
ed 1t in princely hospitality and IN
ventures OF enormous magnitude, and
both methods of investment we're
prosperous. The draining OF the Lake
Fucino, a work which several Of the
Roman emperors had commenced and
abandoned was successfully carried
out at a cost OF $35, 600, coo, and Vic
tor Emanuel celebrated this great en-
cheering achievement by presenting
the prince with gold medal speedily
struck for the occasion. The princes
enormous wealth passes to his daugh
ter. married TO one Of the Borghese
family, who takes the name and title
Of Torlonia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
4 Plain Lemonade.
san ErnncLsco 20 Lettsr

We know of a San Francisco wo-
man who is so struck on her newly
acquired French that she has forgot.
fen how to read English. She went
TO a church fair not long ago and was
heard 10 whisper anxtously to her
husband:
John, John, mon cher, what IS
that sign over the booth where that
i9lie file is standingl lie MonadeP |
know what the lie is, but | can 7 make
out the monade Obi Mon Dieu
Think how / shall feel if soae one,
knowing my proficiency in French,
asks me to translate itl'
john (who don't care for French
nor for church fairs either Well,
/ call that plain, ordinary, sour, wet
lemonade, and whatever ait is, It IS
marked rs cents a glass, so come away
from ii.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
Hint. on the Use and Care of Lamps

l. Samont. In the Analyst
OF all misunderstood things in daily
life, the use OF the kerosene lamp prob
ably stands at the head. First, lamp
is bought and fitted for use, and then
filled day after day, and after q short
err or longer period does not give as
good light as it used to; then come
complaints to the oil man or grocer
about the oil, when a little reason and
Judgment would remedy the fault and
remove the cause of complaint. II
persons using a lamp would remem-
Der that the lamp is a machine com
bining the furnace and pump, and en-
deavor to learn the principal using Of
oil much trouble would be saved, for
while no one expects to use large
machine without learning how TO
work it. Anyone can use lamp. Now
the wick is the pump to bring oil from
the fount 10 the blaze, and, as there is
always more or less dust or dirt in the
oil the wick soon becomes clogged up
and cannot pump oil fast enough for
a good light, so complaint is made
when a new wick would have remov-
ed the cause, Then, as we burn oil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
Medical Intelligence.


Col. Witherspoon, to whom we
have frequently referred as the mean
est man in Austin, has been in poor
health for some months past The
principal cause Of his feebleness is his
willingness to feed himself with
sufficient copiousness.
A few days ago, while he was tax
ing the air, he met DR.. Perkins Soon
over, Witherspoon thought this was
good chance to get some medical ad.
vice without paying for it.
Glow do you do this morning, col
onel2" asked DR.. Soonover
Poorly, doctor, poorly. For some
time past | have been suffering from
weakness. AS you see, l can hardly
walk. What shall / take, doctorq
Take a hack, replied the doctor,
gruby, as he strobe off.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
To Remove thcRio Grande Bar,
RIO de Janelro News


The report of the eminent Dutch en-
gineer, Peter Caland, who was re-
Gently employed by the government
TO examine and report upon the RIO
Grande bar, has been presented and
published. He fully agrees with the
Bicalho commission as To the causes
operating TO produce and maintain
the bar, which are the winds and cur
rents from the outside, and also as 10
the general measures to be Employed
and maintain q Manageable channel.
The assertion OF the daily colleague
that the Bicalho commission was the
first TO make scientific observations
upon the causes producing the bar is
erroneous for such observations we're
made years before by an English
engineer located in Rle Grande, who
not only demonstrated the fact that
the bars were formed by the outside
currents and waves. but prepared
plans and estimates for a breakwater
TO counteract their influence. Mr..
Caland concludes that the only etfec-
tive scheme to open and maintain
a channel is the construction Of two
long piers, the westerly one 4 500
meters and the easterly $3.50 meters
in extension, and then TO open and
maintain the channel with dredges.
The total cost Of the two piers is
estimated at $14 700, 600 presumably
gold and that OF dredging at 81, 500,
600, total cost OF &19 800, 1000 The
time fixed for the execution OF the
works is ten years.
A drag is the fashionable young
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
After Treatment of Scarlet Fever.
DR.. Foote's Health monthly.

AANt~tNAA
The last stage OF scarlet fever, that
of desouamalion or the time of the
shedding OF the cuticle, is attended
with danger both for the patient and
the attendants; the patient is peculi-
arly liable to complications arising
from taking cold easily, and the des
quamative scales are a frequent and
most certain source Of contagion to
those about the patient. A writer in
a British Medical Journal says:
NOW to obviate this danger, have
for several years been in the habit of
having my patients sponRed over the
whole surface OF the body twice a
day-commencing, as a rule, about a
week from the appearance of the erup-
ton, and continuing the process I'M
til the desguamation is complete
with MIXTURE OF one ounce OF oat-
meal TO one pint Of boiling water;
the solution to be made fresh every
day and used tepid, or at such tenn
perature as may be comfortably borne
by the back Of the finger Ny reason
for using this 10 that the gluten in 1t
sticks the scales to each other and to
the surface Of the body, thus allowing
OF their being removed from one
sponging to another, without the or
binary risk of injecting either atmos-
phere or clothes, and greatly lessen
ing the risk Of spreading the disease.
Secondly, the gluten fllsup the cracks
of the new skin, and protects it from
the cold, as, patch by patch IT becomes
bare, and thus, to say the least, great
" lessons the risk Of dropsy which so
often follows upon this disease,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

In the experiments on the influence
OF outward agencies on the develop
ments Of ova, Raaber and Sachsse
have determined that the develop
ment OF hen s eggs ceases below %
degrees centigrsde, and that these
eggs can bear a temperature Of from
40 10 ~ degrees for only very short
time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

An Old FOWL Will Doll lender very
quickly if half teaspoonful of vine
gar is added.
DOUGHNUTS.
One cup of sour milk, one-haf cup
OF cream, one cup of sugar, two eggf,
one small teaspoonful of soda; flavor
with nutmeg or cinnamon.
SOUR MILK COOKIES.
Two cups Of sugar, one cup Of but-
ter, one cup of sour milk, five cups of
-four, one teaspoonful of soda, spice
or flavor to the taste. Roll out, cut in
shape, and bake.
BROWN BREAD
One pint of Indian meal, on7 pint
of rye meal, one half cup Of molasses,
one teaspoonfui OF soda, one half tea
spoonful of salt, one and one half
piDts of cold water. Mix, and steam
three hours, and bake one-half hour.
A BREAKFAST DISH.
Mix half q pound of cracker crumbs
with an equal quantity of finely mine
ed lean boiled ham; moisten this mix
ture with q little stock of water and
butter, adding salt to taste. Put the
mixture in q baking dish, make de
pressions in 1t the size of an egg and
break an egg in each hollow. Bake
until a delicate brown in a good
oven.
WAFFLEs.
Mix together one tablespoonful Of
butter and one of sugar, and add the
yolks of three eggs which have been
we'll beaten. Beat thoroughly and
mix with one quart Of of milk, adding
-four enough, in which has been put
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
to form a stiff batter. When well
mixed add the whites of the eggs,
which have been beaten to stiff froth
and bake in the wafne-iron a delicate
drown.
Paper bags in which many articles
are sent from the grocery stores
should be saved for use when black
ing stove. You can slip the hand
into one of these and handle the brush
Just as well, and the hand will no be
soiled at all, and when through with
them they can be dropped into the
stove, being much preferable to the
cloth bag or mitten, which requires
frequent washing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
SOUR MILK COOKIES

Two cups Of sugar, one cup of but
ter, one cup of sour milk, five cups of
-four one teaspoonful of soda, spice
or flavor to the taste. Roll out, cut in
shape, and bake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
HOUSEHOLD.

An old fowl Will boil tender very
quickly if half teaspoonful Of vine
gar is added.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
DoUGHNUTs.

One cup of sour milk, one-haf cup
of cream, one cup of sugar, two eggf,
one small tesspoonful of soda; flavor
with nutmeg or cinnamon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

A drag is the fashionable young
girls term OF demi-train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08

SENAToR VEST said in the United States Sem
ate: Isl. Jacobs Oil takes away ali pain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
TIE STRIKE AT SPRINGFIELD.
An Interview with Mr.. W. N. Whitley Re.
garding the Origin of the Trouble.

Mr. w. N. Whitley, Of the firm Of Whitley,
Fassler s. Kelly the Champion" reaper and
mower manufacturers. of Springfield. o.. was
In the city yesterday to see the display of their
machines made during the afternoon. In an in.
terview regarding the trouble which the firm has
been having with the men in their employ, Mr..
Whitley stated that he thought the strike was
about at an end. He says that the trouble arose
from about one fourth of the three thousand
men in their employ joining the Knights of
Labor. I'VE have great many men who were
almost brought up in our shops" said Mr.. White
ly, land have been in our employ since they
were boys. They stood by US, Gid also about
thousand skilled mechanics whom we had
brought from other places, on account of special
excellence in some particular kind of work The
knights boasted that they would get nearly all
our men, and then order general strike about
May l, and that would have been fatal to
the years business. We were compelled
to do something to protect our
selves and those of our men who wanted
to 60 on working as they had been. There was
no question of wages or hours of work involved;
it was simply question whether we should
manage our business as we thought BEST or
whether an organization that knew nothing
about it, and was not disposed to be fair and
just, should manage it for u.s. We decided that
we had better settle the matter the LIST of March
than wait for general strike two months later.
We made condition that none of men
should join the Knights OF Labor or any other
organization that presumed to dictate to us.
About eight hundred of them went out, but
since then more than four hundred have come
back and gone to work, very gladly. / think
almost all the rest Of them will do likewise. We
promised that the agreement they signed should
be returned to them whenever they wanted to
join the Knights, so to relieve them of their
obligations made to US. and this will be done.
We had to take this step, because if there had
been general strike, we could not have carried
out our con tracts"
When asked if the Knights were still giving
the firm much trouble, Mr.. Whitley answered:
''They are still trying to get our men in the
order, and to hurt our business in every way
possible, but they are not succeeding very WELL
The fact is, we treat men right, employ
only the most capable and industrious, and pay
them just much can afford to, and the
most of them are satisfied with their places. The
works are running smoothly now, and will prob
ably continue to do So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
Determined to Defend Their Rights,

The Brown Chemical Company. of Baltimore,
Nd, have just entered heavy suits against Fred
erick Stesrns g. Co., Detroit, Mich, for lmitat-
ing Browns Iron Bitters. and against Meyer
Bros. e. Co., the well-known wholesale druggists
Of St Louis, No., for dealing in Browns Iron
Tonic. which 1t IL claimed is an imitation of
Browns Iron Bitters. and against James A.
Dickinson, q wealthy druggist of Baltimore. for
selling and recommending non secret remedy
called Iron Tonic Bittcrs made by Koahland, Hol-
lander 81 Co., of Baltimore which it is also
claimed Is an imitation Of Browns Iron Bitters
These suits will likely involve very heavy
amounts and be watched with interest by all per-
sons dealing in proprietary medicines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
Catarrhal Dancers.

To be freed from the dangers of sufocation while
tying down. to breathe freely sleep soundly and uns
turbed to rise refreshed head clear brain active and
free from pain ache to know hasno poisonous putrd
matter defes the breath rots away the delicate
machinery Of SMELL taste and hearing to feel that the
system does not through it's veins and arteries suck
up the poison that is to undermine and destroy
is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoy
ments To purchase immunity from such fate
should he the object of all afflicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians despair Of
relief or cnre
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold to the most loathsoma
and destructive stages 1t is local and constitutional
Instant in relieving, permanent in curing safe, eco
nolnical and never-failng.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle Of
the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and
one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package,
with treatise and directions end sold by all druggists
for 81. 90.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08

Grimes, John A.,
Gowan, Oliver s.,
Gentry, Ell,
Hartman. William.
Hunter, Joseph L..
Harper, Charles D..
Hensley, William,
Harris & Eaton,
Hickman. Joseph.
Hauch, I. N,
Harding. Henry.
Hartman. Christ,
Hunter, f. H.,
Hoover, A. P,
Harlan, L. p,
Heiney, J. NJ,
Harmon, John.
Hughes, w. H..
Hession, Charles,
Hogan, Michael.
Hogan. Martin,
Hogan, John,
Hession. Martin.
Hamlen, Jonas.
Hutchinson, w. G.,
johnson John T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
Schofeld, Geo. W..
Sxu,&h Toh.

Schofeld, Geo. W..
Smith, John,
Springer & Smart.
Seerly, Martin M.
Stanton. T.. A.,
Scott, Riley,
Springer, j. T.,
Spickelmeyer, j. NJ
Smith, G.. W..
Smith. John H.,
Smith. Hendricks q ToaA,
Sargent. Jacob,
Smart. John,
Stevens, r..
Tateman, NJ,
Toon. Martin,
Tex, John.
Tilton, G. H.,
Tyncr & Roberts,
Tremp, A. c..
Watson, Phillip,
Whitesell, James P.
Webb, w. NJ.
Ward. Geo..
Workwick & Weir,
H.C.Jackson, I'd machiue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08

hospital board to purchase small library and a
case for the same, at an expense not to exceed
$3.50, to be placed In the City Hospital for .Ee
use of the occupants Adopted.
Mr.. Thalman moved that the city fire engineer
be directed to ascertain what poles belonging to
the telephone company are necessary to be main
tanned for fire alarm. Adopted.
The bond of Lakeman & Shearer, for concrete
sidewalks at the City Building was approved
The Council then adjourned to meet on next
Monday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08

NEW novel, Lady Branksmere." by 'sThs
Duchess
For sale by The INDIANA PAPER COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
Award of tha Hardw are Contract.

The contract for furnishing the hardware
needed at the three new insane hospitals was
awarded by the Commissioners, yesterday. to
the Yale & Towney Manufacturing Company,
of Stamford, Conn. Their bid was 81, 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08

Orders were taken for eleven machines to-day
the names of the purchasers of which do not
appear in the list
Ono feature of the procession was Champioa
harvesting machine handsomely trimmed an
other was the premium Studebaker wagon, tha
finest piece of decorated work on wheels, drauu
by four fine horses, and filled with colored ju-
bilee singers, who sang negro melodies as they
went. This magnificent wagon is to be given
away at the next State fair to some one who
purchases Champion binder during this season.
the lucky person to he decided by lot. Mr..
Condo also showed in the parade an elegant ban
ner inscribed Deere e Co.. pillow manufacture
ers, Moline. H.. for which firm he is agent, aud
ore of that firms new sulky plows.
Mr.. Condo will have another delivery of Cham
pions on the 18th inst. This viii be Of fifty
harvesters. at Plainfield, all sold to purchasers
for the harvest of 1885, These two deliveries
belong to Mr.. Condos territory.
Mr.. Clay Whitley, general agent for Whitley,
Fassler & Kelly, has kindly furnished the fol-
lowing list of Champion machines to be deliv-
cred within the next two weeks, Crawfords-
vile, SO harvesters, Saturday, April TO- Leba-
non. 65. to-day; Franslin, 3d. 10th; ShelbyvilIe,
l04. 10th: Wabash. IS, 10TH Lafayette, 76, 18th;
Attica. so, 18th; Rushville, 49, 15th North Man
chester, sc, 18th; Peru, AZ. 18th. Later on thers
will be large deliveries at other points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08

Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday ts
Monroe w. Mondy and Ollie Starkey, William
Shearer and Lille Williams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
A Thnndar Storm

May purify the air. but nothing except Sozodont
will purify the mouth filled with neglected teeth.
and rescue those faithful servants of mankind
from utter ruin before it is too late Don't neg
lect to try it. You will be surprised and de-
lighted with its results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
THECENTRALUNION MUST GO
The Common Council Abrogates All
Franchises Of the Telephone Company.
Ordinances Asking Admission for Two New
Companies-The Proceedings Of the Coun-
Gil at Its Regular Meeting Last Night.

The Council met last night in adjourned ses-
sion from Monday night. Bids for street work
were read and referred to the committee on con-
tracts The city clerk submitted his report,
showing orders drawn for the month Of March,
amounting to $4l, 634 81.
The report of Treasurer Hiram w. Miller
showed the following receipts and disbursements
of city funds for the month of March:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20

CUR @ef9t9te Der @urf.-
Sem Nuffabe zines Ga6blattes iiber bic
Gef6i6te Der Wurf entnebmen mir fols
genee 9telle: 8efonbers interei1ant 1T
bic 2ebenssef6i@te Der albefannten
Blutpurit, tpel9e bel ibrer @ntitebung
I'M friiben Mittelalter Elm @eleb au ibs
rem 8erbot berporrief. gs mar ber
morgenldnbiide Safer SEQ VI. 1885,
91D, Der folgenbe Gerpronung gegen
Die 8lutmurit erlieB: rWir baben in
grfa1runs gebra6t, baB bic Meni6en
10 tol getuorben finb, tbeils nes 8entns
nes, tbeils Der 2ederei millen, 8lut in
eBbare 5peiien umsumanbeln! IS 1T
uns gu Sbren gefommen, baB man
Blut in gingemeibe tpie in &Dde padt,
unb 10 als getpbbnli9es @eri6t benz
Magen aui6tdt. Wir f6nnen btes ni6t
ldnger bulben uno ni@t 5ugeben, baB
bic gbre unieres States bur6 cine 10
frebelbafte @rfinbung bios aug @6lens
merei freBluitiger Menl6en gei9dnbet
tperbe. @er 8lut aur Speiie umforn.t
-er mag nun oergleiden faufen ober
bsrfaufen-ber tperbe bart geseiBelt uno
gum 3ei9en Der @brloiigfeit auf Die
9aut gei6oren. 9lu6 bic Sbrtgfeiten
Der 9tdote ltnb mir tibt gelonner, leer
ausgeben au Iaifen: benn bdtten iie ibr
Nmt nit n1ebr Wa9iamtett gefibrt, 10
tpdre cine fol@e nntbat ni6t begangsn
pDroen. sic follen ibre Na9ldiftgfeit
nit 10 pfunb @ol6es buBen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
9ie gbeqefese ber gbiuefeu biirf

- 9ie Gbeseieye Der @biuefen biirf,
ten 3u ben abfonberli6fen oerartigen
@elebeu, bic man iibe1baupt fennt, gez
b6ren. Sie gbei9eibung bel ben Chine
fen tpirb aus mannigfa6en @riinben
ausgeipro9en. sic erfolgt, fobalo
bie@attin Bic S9piegereltern beleibigt;
fobalb bic Grau eiferiii6tig 1T, benu
mad @inefi6en &e6ten ma6t @iferfu9t
mabniinnig, unb NIT einem Souen ldBt
fi6 ni6t leben; iobalb ebeli6e 3wiitiss
feiten ber Na6bari9aft ldtig fallen !
Sn lebterem Sale fann auf gbef9eis
bumg erfannt tperben, obne baB bic
gbeleute Ielbit etpas babon tpiilen.
unm6gli6 1T bic gbei6eibung, penn
fi6 bic Grau por ibrer Ierebeli9ung
ielbit erndbrt bate, ober tpenn Der Mann
arm sepeien unb bur6 bic Seiratb reid
getporben 1T. Gonfu5ius fagt: DDas
@ort bes Mannes glei6t benz 3rdben
bes 9abnes, bas bic Morgenr6tbe berz
fiinbet; aber bas Wort Der Jrau TT
tpie bas @adern ber 9enne, bic ben gans
aen Sag gludit; ibr 8ludien bat tetne
8ebeutung." @ie unb6fi6!