davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

FROM an interview with Col. In
gersoll in the New York Press:
"Do you think that the Democrat
ic nominations have been well re-
ceived throughout the United
States?"
"Not as well as in England. |
see that all the Tory papers regard
the nominations as excellent--es-
pecially that of Cleveland. Every
Englishman who wants Ireland turn
ed into a penitentiary, and every
Irishman TO be treated as convict,
is delighted with the action of the
St. Louis convention. ENG land
knowns what she wants. Her mar
ket is growing small. A few years
ago she furnished manufactured
articles to a vast portion of the
world. Millions of her customers
have become ingenious enough to
manufacture many things that they
need, so the next thing England did
was to sell them the machinery.
Now they are beginning to make
their own machinery. Consequent
ly, England trade is falling off. She
must have new customers. Nothing
would so crafty her as to have co.
600, 900 of Americans buy her ware.
If she could see our factories still
and dead; if she could put out the
fires of our furnaces and forges,
there would come to her the great
est prosperity she has ever known.
She would fatten on our misfort-
uues-grow rich and powerful and
arrogant upon our poverty. We
would become her servants. We
would raise the raw material with
ignorant labor and allow her child
rem to reap all the profit of It's man
ufacture, and in the meantime to be-
come intelligent and cultured while
we grow poor and ignorant OF
course the English people expect all
the Irish in the United States to
elect the president that they, the
English Tories, desire and while
they are prosecuting Irish Catholics
in Ireland, they expect their child
rem will do their best to inaugurate
and carry out an English policy in
the United States. The greatest
blow that can be inflicted upon Eng
land is to keep her manufactured
articles out Of the United States.
Sixty millions of Americans buy
and use more than FIVE hundred
millions of Asiatics-buy and use
more than all China, all of India
and all of Africa. One civilized
man has a thousand times the wants
of a savage or of a semi-barbarian.
Most of the customers of England
want a few yards of calico, some
cheap iewelry, little powder, few
knives and few gallons of orthodox
ru H.. "To-day the United States is
the greatest market in the world.
The commerce between the states is
almost ineonceivable in its immeslty.
In order that you may have some
idea Of the commerce Of this conn
try it is only necessary TO remem-
her one fact. We have railroads
enough engaged in this commerce
70 make six lines around the globe.
The addition Of a million Americans
to our population gives US better
market than monopoly Of ten
million Asiaties. England, With
her warehouses, with her labor that
barely exists, wishes this market,
and wishes to destroy the manu-
factories Of America, and she ex-
poets Irish Americans to assist her
In this patriotic business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
WASHING TON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.

WAsHISGToE. June 18th. 1883.
The sentiment at the Chicago
Convention is the same as that of
the Republicans in Congress. They
are sure to nominate a winner. The
sentiment that ] refer to is that in
favor of allowing the delegations of
New York, New Jersey, Connect
cut and Indiana to name the man
to head the ticket.
These states represent Sc elect
oral votes, all Of which were cast
for Cleveland. Now if the Repub-
licans can hold all the states they
carried in 'S4, and can carry New
Y ork it will elect the ticket, or they
can lose New York and either New
Jersey or Connecticut, but not both,
and still win by carrying Indiana
and either New Jersey or Con
nectleut.
A few moments spent in thinking
over the situation ought to convince
any one that if a man is nominated
with any sort of unanimity by the
delegations of these four states he
will win. That is the conclusion
reached by the longest headed Re
publicans in Congress, and if their
advice is followed, the delegates will
put aside personal preferences and
vote for whoever the delegations
from the doubtful states shall agree
upon, as the man most likely to
carry their states. 1t is not a ques-
ton of personal likes or dislikes,
but one of party supremacy.
Senator Hale poured q terrific
broadside Of unanswerable argu-
ment into the Fisheries treaty in the
Senate on Wednesday, lie showed
that every man living in the United
States was directly interested in
the Fisheries subject. Mr.. Hale
thinks the position of Canada upon
this treaty is one that has been
taken after serious consideration
and under orders from England,
who is always on the alert to hurt
the commercial interests of the
United States,
After finishing the treaty, the
Senator from Maine took occasion
to criticise the Treasury Department
for having given transportation in
bond" privileges to the Canadian
Pacific railroad and to the steam
ship line between SanFrancisco and
Vancouver.
The Democrats refused to allow
the Mills tariff bill to so over next
u.,ol. 80 had bee, raonestoa Inv the
Republicans who were desirious of
attending the Chicago Convention,
unless The Rennhlioans would agree
,,o, some dato when tbo final vote
mon fine bi1, shall he taken. The
RonpbIicans declined 70 make any
chance in tbejr tactics. so that the
bilI is likeIv 10 90 RIGHT along. and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
Is CONSUMPTION INcURAB1E?


Read the following: Mr.. G. il. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says; "Was down
with abscess of lungs, and friends
and physicians pronounced me an
incurable consumptive. Began tax
ing Dir. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on nay farm. 1t is the finest medi
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption | would of died of lung
troubles. Was given up by doctors
Am now in best of health" Try it.
Sample bottles free at w. H.
Prideaux's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

INSTEAD of stuffed roosters, stuff
ed ballot.hoxes would be very APP
propriate party emblem for the
Democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

The glorious old red, white and
blue of Republicanism is a much
better party badge than is the red
bandana of Democracy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
A BAD CASE OF FLUX CURED

My little boy about eight months
old was taken with fux. After sew
eral days we commenced giving
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy according to di-
rections. We were very uneasy
about the child and sent for a physi-
clan. | told him what we had been
doing and showed him the medi-
cine. He examined it and told US
the best thing we could do was to
60 ahead and give the remedy. We
used about half of a small bottle
and cured the child, although the
child was so low that he had no use
of himself. We thought so much of
your remedy that we would let no
one else have it. | told my wife a
few days ago that l must write and
tell you what your medicine has
done. g. w. Lugar, Zion's Hill,
Virginia. Sold by w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.

Being DESTROYS to close out my
stock of dry goods, shall continue
to offer them at greatly reduced
prices. J. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

AN Irishman who votes the Dem
ocratic ticket in the United States
is the best friend of Great Britain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

The President is pardoning quite
number of criminals out of peni-
tentiaries Of late. Such men will,
of course, not lose their votes, and
will be very, very grateful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

The Prohibition candidate for
President is railroad official, and
the candidate for e-President is
an ex.robel chaplain. That is a
good combination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

Grover CLEVELAND is not a voter,
because he did not estimate the
privilege so highly as to be willing
to pay small personal tax in the
only place where he could vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

WILL MIR. Cleveland, in accept
ing the St Louis nomination, ex-
press himself as strongly against a
third term az he did against second
term when he was nominated for a
first term four years ago?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1883.

Fwered AZ tine posf-office in Mineral Point, Wls
as second-class matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

..wHES BelYa takes her lofty place
To rule this mighty nation,
The COW viii fly with ease and grace,
The mule Lave rhiskers on It's face,
The hog start conversation"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

GEN. SHERIDAN seems to be slow
ly Improving. But it must not be
forgotten that his disease is one that
affects the very center of life, and
that one minute is sufficient to hope
lessly undo the recuperatiye work
of weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

SLIPPERS, slippers, walking shoes.
all kinds of low cut goods, an end
less variety, at very low prices, al
Penhallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

The ,reo-traders are making false
complaints as to the low price Of
farm products. What would farm
products be worth if the wages of
100000 men now working in
American manufactures should be
stopped That would be the result
of free trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

Thus immersion meets Sli the conditions, llt
sprlukliu. aud pouring only meet one coudI-
In conclusion, kind friend, I ask
YOU to search the Scriptures, like
the Bereans, ''to see if these things
are 50" Then having learned the
truth "If ye love megye will keep
my commandments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
w.E.kB.J. BENNETT, Editors.

"HIso out. hang out that old Bandana
Sing out, sing out our loud hosanna,
TIL down we fall
And spoil IL all,
ASH we'd clipped on banana.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

MRs. CLEN ELAND is a very popu-
lar lady, but The Democratic badges
manufactured in England, which
styles her a "Queen of 6o,ooo,0oo
free people" are calculated to make
her ridiculous But why did the
Democrats get badges of English
manufacture, anyway?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

BoNELEss ham, bacon and dried
beef at Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

TnE Emperor Frederick of Ger
many died last Friday morning and
will be succeeded as King of Prussia
and Emperor of Germany by his son,
Frederick William, under the title
of William II. The dead Emperor
was IS years of age; his successor
is %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21


will be very, very grateful.
GRo,ER CLEVELAND is not voter,
because he did not estimate the
privilege so highly as to be willing
TO pay small personal tax in the
only place where he could vote.
WILL MIR. Cleveland, in accept
ing the st. Louis nomination, e1-
press himself as strongly against a
third term "a he did against second
term when no was nominated for a
first term four years ago?
.H--
GEN. SHERIDAN seems to be slow
~ Improving. But it must not be
forgotten that his disease is one that
affects the very center of life, and
that one minute is sufficient to hope
lessly undo the recuperatiye work
of weeks
The Emperor Frederick of Ger
many died last Friday morning and
will be succeeded as King of Prussia
and Emperor of Germany by his son,
Frederick William, under the title
of William II. The dead Emperor
was IS years of age; his successor
is 90.
The ireo-traders are making false
complaints as to the low price Of
farm products. What would farm
products be worth if the wages of
100000 men now working in
American manufactures should be
stopped That would be the result
of free trade.
MRs. GLEN ELAND is very popu-
lar lady, but The Democratic badges
manufactured in England, which
styles her a "Queen of 6O,ooo,o0o
free people" are calculated to make
her ridiculous. But why did the
Democrats get badges of English
manufacture, anyway
The Pail Mall Gazette Gondon),
speaking OF the denomination of
Cleveland, says: "The point Of the
contest about which we (the BRITISH
feel most interest in this country is
the tariff question" There is also
considerable interest about that
''point of contest" in the United
States, ana tits allied With the hope
that tho British interest" will be
disappointed.
The Republican National Con.
vcntion met at Chicago Tuesday
noon. The immense hall was
crowded with enthusiastic, patriotic
and brmny people Of all conditions
of life. Nothing was done the first
day except to organize temporarily
and appoint committees, Up o the
hour of going 70 press the problem
Of who win De the nominee is as
difficult TO solve as it has been nj
any time.
MR. 7. v PovpEE1Y, the Master
Workman of the knights Of Labor,
has an intelligent appreciation Of the
dangers that threaten the interest OF
American labor from excessive inn
migration. lie secs how the con-
stantlyinereasing influx Of alien
mechanic. ana workingmen from
foreign iands Is overstooking the.
labor market Of this country, and
that the inevitable eject viii soon
be To lower wages and q paupcrize
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09


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II wv NV sasns fsss ~ s''4asr ssa
& lslHes'A s4s.s' W tx 4sast
l.stespilst H',e ssNsA = ess.efssN e
eNf 2sese, tNfss sas5 seH'A s'ss'f
a2ll 'l''s lls.hss s...
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sHss1 sAR aRsE'AAA " sss' y Fsaa sss9
asls sps zl9ts " AtslA sAs' ,. w fe9a'.sl
y seshANss9 M esalsttFs,siss 'sA
P2Raiallse s..l 1850 tsps'sel,a IT,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09


A'AH 9'lfan
~ ylsN teyis q
ssress % liQl1 as 'niinlle
g the efase! s. aess a9asefli2Rs
the state tq aq9ifes at s.
eafif qAie N 70
splele Aeeg sss A s9A's
soasalis a'au ST w
v ~ R49RaAeN III s9ls NsAaAF9
ReeeaseeF Va sA aHsABiRg
M f'sF'es sss
aeefla 81 s'aefi 2sftsaA' 6ps est l4 Z
sal1eiep 81 Z s1e' & lqqaAses
to aeense lae desire 'aiI,l fHa's =
sdeeytlae IRE aalsels resources 9
eQnpigy spe isHs e eVk lNpsle
ehe aAlapf's g obi elAleA'e
taete teaais VA "a III
thqFN AKa N lRaag# "a Al8A
nlieyaa 2 w q e ifRa q 1's3 a
adasessea ae M # composed E
nefaoBs froH 'ssel ates ~ tpe
iopi #AQ ats o. sEiseieas
neepa VISA tee a'.se e9q see
thamsexas #ania eNpqas g
saHf 1te' ~ 80 s+
in Nm asa sa'ae asasg eas
esnas Aa t8gy HQAlq
gpife sQ9ld 9e aYls
Gus reespsiQp Aa Q fAiefNiatiQa
litefiY q n
a9nae6taG pe7eff as7'sz
snsa ip aa Goa his e tqptse
Woe'd he Fez "a class al
miWaliau. hns i 81 pe te@ leaet
Aaaagaas
pag IA 9g Aesea tae
laFga pqFtiqa ssaHl y n
bs uaaa ~ Feaa AoAe eAls eap
l CONSISTS SO aaa
supplemented wis lais emoVne e
hoaoslY iuaq na iniei aeaee
They Will pqi ee able ie eoqe 9e
prospeciirf ioaEs a7 shefeiore they
muss Be supplied beforehand witA all
gaqaisiia infefn4lle an AeS tent
laaaa ana an nfiee M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09
parcIsaaea 81 alalo Hanaa.

j
Iiiaes neashrat
Ndt only the upitad Slatess bnt 4he
Stats Land 0llico ~ Wall haa large
inGreaaa III its hHsiRass Ill consequence
of iha improved dcnqnd for Louisiana
lands NO pablished, some days age,
q letter from she Regiptos Of the Gniss
ed States land Oiiice hefa calling ar
tention to tha extraordinary increase
iof the amoaat af bua!ness hanalad bY
shlm, M increase ~ great that hls
CLERKS eaald scarcely handle i a
matser of fact, such hgs bapu ths rnsll
thst the hnlk NJ thp Fedesal lauas sn
the ssaLoha boom already gc6hled aps
This must necessarily seaa u inaTes
the danapa far Slate lands, t5Htil oe
lategears. The demaud ter item has sos
b0ea very large but noW although
tha price h9a been adgapeed theE afe
be5ng Eneetsaaad ia much ii "A tee glllaas
titg thhh aYar hef1Fal Hha iNpsoges
meht III ihean saEes has baen sascEAIlY
marked ID Cue past faW months 1he
lands are being bought not ip larga
quantities huE nn the contrary, u
small tracssb the purchasers heIng. in
most Cases Mestetn men, who iat8ad
r. aeltle "a them aud Improve sud
eulsiYate tham The records of the
STATE LAnd 0lliea baar strong eTidenee
te Chs larga lEamlgya4ion nav pepFlHg
liuf0 louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09


VIEW rNi ~ fBEa NiNaa
DANotn MRW Xat anna sven lNllH
Amnnu the feaeAt FiNNS o afl5e ap
hsa bfen ~ C4lifeiliio 81 tk
ihtrfq-nino years a who nAQ aaF7i'
- as abnso 0ne Is e.e9 aplit einaff
being teofshas cay apq eaf g
night tlmas ere e ta9 4fsAtfe 4t9e
of a lafat hae1 tefs ttefe $50 e1 ne
ha,l roi3o west to EalltqeQia NllH g
iapatina there aad hs passing FIi4qHHf &AieH-
len paalah. tao Nsiis
rpad, hs& been nsest iasprap N bf
ths l0ratjo# NAtg A sas
sQsi ~ ths sty at 9aA
Veui 6n aen M hls dssknallna
e6tii 4 55na sss Qb tiiNea ki
lhsliif3efaii4 81 sfalion lr 6Qia'anei Sc e
cama back aid stepped Aqrei ara
tho4aneh ipges Ieat1E, which ser gA 81.
furtdaf iasnra aiA Risn w 49tlils 8 ss3e
sol and tlff teaeufees of The couei{ s
retursed to hia homo in Lorna. aoia olz his
stock hnd aaiaa down so Welsh With Sis tAfe.
tiy llcs raHt4d 4ha only dwelling anaa M
tha plaee a1aa paFehhaed a lQt ul laElai 4lls
thaa sat te wosk to huiid n RDtel AkN
ana haiidlng mateflai ha ioNa1 Ya4
and Aa soea aa fiae hobei eh Af 4N1asf As
Ia adlnit of iss occupancy aad ii6 sto4ea Is
SdoH nanV 81 hsS fricnde h1q He ha94s
ioinea hin ard setiled a, 1ee Fiela e4e
HoN there s. net more tI7flF3ue HetltHHaea
ln the atafe tAaR WEIGH Vas peQR
alo ifnuigrating have lasain5, ao7ie q 5aaM
hstnN t.., s i.s, Is i
yVSfais ~ saafhsinda4f hp Il ctga
Am ana ReHa HFeAa Fhlea ANd W ha
9t sAs
TOWN. AxHNei4ss 3Aa a,Net A'NHAtNN
dune of siie 1slAilial iitluit 79nts 4iAa 8e
rd4ll SELF 5if she ana 1l0y want "a
torz hl.t ii,3s 3ba1 IT, II aiit fi II
fe s4z5ft4 so..a,r,s
Ag En GYid6aae 81 the nilther nl lsitl aud
lhn localities ffdla Nhepfe tley come se
ing ttkon foln Que hQial feGiater inn pe
" IA ahaN ratfIea arp lagHlgEqd qpi ia
AhHtue. kaasi sayaphat, tia.i eh topa4s
Rillis Dals Eaanpe Giiy fp1,i Aa At
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09


The fFeatmant ok ganny ihQusenu3 ~ cases
of tAosp cllaanic weaknesses NnQ aleIcs'na
ailAena pe2ellas 5sal2is ~ t4e
has aIfcfded N Fes8 * netieuce la Nicely adapt-
lnf ara thoroughly testing remealea lor tue
cufe 81 Yomanls peeQiiar maladles.
e az ortef6sssh, s. hosllif, of fbis great a1d
valuable o&perieaees IhpfaaudS 81 ltsAElu-
ntals teeeisse trsls n5fIeal sas ifsn Rasss-
FGted and Cbgtinase caSs Which lAa hafse4
thesr akilI, rfQKe II 4e be me nlpgt Hpu4sflE
tei9nqy eyer sax tile Eeilef alaa eilfe II
bas A 4 laest perfect epeeliie fpr
FplnhnH pecsliff aitEt1ta.
q e9Fgs fql t5sg tH9FAsksiB s9stss
and Is the yosab nnd lts appendices l1
PARTICULAR. boy oyefWQfkeq, = VOTE 0iltsT
ssii dQBp. aeellitsfee teacheEs, mil ileFs
keepersY nursing 1ofpels anq zespe Woqien
fentrally, Bf, S3eFees fapDflte PRESCRIPTION
~ eas ,p9e4i RSillS ~. tl lslissss,4
sp1fls S4sH u5l y enEe n aetl fafg
EeNykncs X Alavq15te EFese ptlorN ig un9s
91ale4 Epd n ~ tr al'aylpE 9llq sl1-
hgiAstaQpt pi1ftrata2p, ayefeEfns Epasn9 ezia
Qthef cliiessiIl9s uer YQua 6ypap tolps eQu5s
dieeafe cf the 5fnb Il snduees ttfreshiHR
sleep eng rsieYes menfps enfiefy ana ae-
~ k,feFesss Eay ortte RxcgetIPsf "a
comnoindad bY an experienced md skisiftii
plyselani aud adapfad to womaue deiinale
e5ls VI ssIa''99 I65 sbd gssSs9sl SsS13s R IF
ehcco in any cCuaftscH Of thc syHfptn. EGr
mosaipg lsAnes ps ngtsep, 8fg9n hatsFef
Esnela ana kipdrda ptolps its iises ~ Mil
uQsee viii prove very heneiieiat
Eag or ~ n y en- n y n ;, NJ. = Pqslf4
stlnate CASES of le.scqflaes, oNoesssc hQNine,
painful 1aenstril Eiqns llspe ttitsi euli
pfolapsus' Or falliag ef The womb. weak back
tlema1e ~ ealuees ar4e log, ratrc gefsion,
heafino-d6Nn nsatIcp6. 6lrofiG cbrkqttina.
totaupdlsQu ane rieeratiQu Qf TIE RQHso, izlt
nlisqWaii9n aea4 sne ss,eeg4 n oYaFis
4 rI2ta9t.F * ~ tles.2,
Gfpnq atrlhqaa td foaSsa PIP aa N Aay9flte #4es
NJ SaNg feSsS9M eRys
equeiiy efeaelSHs ard ySiuabls Is tfg escls
Whc4 ialKen Zen th csc alsoFdegs and derqne
,eEts ine,sfaf g s,aet lsssS asg p99ss eF'iAeai
y sEaVCF5te ser pt s1ia Il, " hon token
Ia eorneqidgp h fhe ne4 Qt IN Iietee s
Golden Aeqiesl DsssosegYs eq9 email l7x9tlye
layer Riaa erre fAsQt kiaflef ono l4lad5
Hlacage kneil t4dpHeq use alEo removes
1lgoe taitis ARa 9pg.,S4es sa1gsGeAR sEa
y fqkA "A "a Hill nSAT
nlisil dIlie GGE N lu FF ItQR " "A l a&
04Ag iss VII ( \. n fgc4l n V ths AissIls.
gorey n as Illia 8lel
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