davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12

asdescribed in deed recorded In vol. is OF deeds,
pages p and %.
lots and 8, block A. strong's addition.
Out lot 1854, Harrison's survey.
Lot Is, Taylor's addition.
The swl{ Of lot -, Nleit's survey.
range 3 as described in deed to WIN. Murrish,
recorded In book K Of deeds, page A.
SECOND WARD.
That part Of lot %. In Vleirs survey, as des-
cribed in deed to Peter Fricden in volume Of
deeds page 500 and part of said lot %, decided
70 said Frieden by Henry prideaux and wife,
dated April 10, 1863, and recorded in vol. OF
deeds. page a.
All those parts of lots 49, 81 ana IS, in Vleits
survey recorded IN vol. Y OF deeds, page $40.
Lots 80 and 30S, Twins addition,
That part Of lot6 Strong's addition. recorded
in vol q q deeds, page 3D.; also lots aud S,
StrOngs addition.
Part OF lots 81 aud %. in Vlclrs survey, as des-
cribed IN book Of deeds, pages 426 and AZ.
That part Of out lot l9S, In Harrison's survey,
described in book > Of deeds, page So.
That palt Of lot 81, in Nleits survey, enterered
Ia the name Of John Hood, Sept 30, 1887 except
taat part decided 10 John Hadhed by Matilda
Hood, described in vol 30 Of deeds, page ~
also except that part decided 10 John uadh,
0y the heirs Of Matilda Hood aforesaid ara
that part to George Aasten by the heirs OF said
Matilda Hood.
All OF ont lot 247, Harrison's survey, not des-
Cribed in deed recorded in book X OF deeds,
page 25l except that part owned by the Mineral
Point X, r.
part Of lots lgl and 1913, vleifs survey, as des-
cribed In deed recorded in vol. Of deeds, page
l26 and vol p of deeds, page lGl.
That part OF lot 80, Nleits survey, described
in deed from Matilda Hood 70 Francis vivian,
dated Nov ?, 1860, recorded in vol. l3 OF deeds.
page As
out lot 1870, Harris0n's survey.
"a acre OF out lot 236, Harrisons survey as
described In deed to Jane Mildren, recorded in
vol. II OF deeds, page 5.
out lot lei, HHrrisOn's survey.
one acre of out lot 236, HarriSon's survey, as
described IN decd recorded IN book OF Deeds
page 337.
Undivided oue-half Of lot %, yleits survey,
except 10 feet of the north end, decided TO j..
| jenkins and + Freder
Lots 70 and 50, Twins addition.
81 and 5-i2 feet Oh the sOulh side OF lou ~ IN
! NIeila survey.
/ Two acres ct sea Of sw]4 dissection 32, town 8,
/ range 2, as dCcubed ia deed recorded In VOL. =
/ Of deeds page 500.
| Lot Sc ana Wa Of lot 81, Neits survey
1hJt part OF out lot l93, Iarrisons survey, as
described in deed 20 a. Dobson, recorded ia
vol. l9uf deeds, page 28a.
| Lots rs and l27, in Twins addition
That part OF lot l9l, Harrison's survey As des-
! cubed IN deed recorded in book OF deeds,
| page 500.
lots 223 aud 22l lryin's addition.
That part Of ont lot 2l7, uarrisOus survey as
| described iu deed 70 VIM. b. Dave, recorded IN
vol. 70 OF deeds page 536, also the mill prlyli-
egoa iu lots 1il and ljj and all Of l1is 20 ana
2l6, and that part of lot 2S south o. the MN
erL Point aud Darlington road all ln harH-
! sous survey.
Lots 40 and a. -tavelys addition.
Lot 2j1, lryius addition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
"swEET Boy"
q Name That VIII Stick tn Poor Jim as
Long lie Lives.

q Name That VIII Stick tn Poor Jim as
| Long as lie Lives.
My West Indian host and | were just
driving off TO his plantation on the
aorth side of Barbados, and little Jim
Crow, one of his negro boys, was
dancing along besides us, swapping his
fingers and grinning from ear to ear.
when a sudden shout was heard. taken
up instantly by dozen shrill voices:
Sweet Boy! Swee. Boy"
In a moment Jim's laughing face
changed to the look OF demon, and
with scream of rage he rushed after
his tormentors. who redoubled their
cries till the whole street resounded.
Poor Jimw chuclkIed Mr.. A.;
The viii never get rid of that name IL
ne lives to hundred; and it may well
stick to him. considering how he got it.
"About year ago we began to make
very rich kind of molasses on one
Of my estates by new process. and
when the first lot was ready. and saw
chat it had turned out well, | thought
might just as well send a small keg
Of it to a friend of mine here in the
own, and poor Jim was the unluclxy
fellow whom picked out for the job.
Down went Jim to the town, keg
and all, and got along all right till he
was halfway up the main street, and
aot five minutes walk from the house
Tor witch he was bound. The moment
The boys saw the molasses keg they
came swarming round him like dies
upon sugar. begging and praying him
20 give them just one taste of the sweet
stuff. But Jim put on tremendous
airs, and told them to get away.
and not ''exasperate" him; and SO he
was stalking majestically along with
The precious burden on his head. when
all at once the bottom of the keg came
put, and in a moment poor Jim was
one flood of molasses from head to foot.
Instantly the boys pounced upon
aim with yells of delight. like dogs
upon bone. Some clawed the molas-
SEES off him with their hands; some
;craped him with their jackknives;
others tore away strips of his jacket
70 suck, and even cut off locks of his
sticky hair. till his head looked as if il
had been nibbled by rats.
IF one of our overseers hadn't come
up and scared them of, / don't know
what would have become OF him, for
with his eyes bunged up and his mouth
.ull of molasses, he could neither fight
nor run But, as you see. the name of
Sweet Boy has stuck to him ever since,
and the mere sound of it is enough to
irive him nearly crazy.n--DaUid Ker.
IN Harper'S Young People.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
no BE oovrISUED!
IMPORTANT DUTIES.


Interests That Are Far Wcightier Than
Those of a Single Individual.
It is quite natural for kindly heart to
give chief prominence 70 the thought of an
individual in special need, whose case for
the moment appeals to the kindly ones
pity, sympathy r affection. But il is not
always right to follow the impulses of the
tender and generous heart IN such a case.
1t may be duty to give a minor place TO
the individual in need out Of regard to the
larger interests Of others whose welfare Is
involved in his condition. The principal of
a boys boarding for example, nay
have feeling Of peculiar tenderness to-
ward one of his pupils, perhaps the only
child of loving parents, or again depend
emit orphan, who is seized with contagious
malignant disease in term time; but even
though that school principal would gladly
risk his own life in tending that patient,
while giving to him all the benefits which
the school home could afford to him, it
would be wrong for him to lose sight
of the thirty or more boys from
other homes whose lives are endangered by
this case of contagious disease. At added
risk 10 the patieat himself, the sick one
may have TO be removed to smallpox hos
pital for the sake Of those who are free
from the dangerous disorder. So, again, in
large business establishment, an employer
may see it his duty to dismiss apersistently
dishonest or an otherwise immoral subor-
dinate, for the sake of protecting other
ssbordinates from his evil influence; even
though that employer would gladly bear
with that subordinate at any personal risk
TO himself, in the hope Of his reformation, if
the welfare of so many others would not be
imperiled by this retention. In short, there
are often weightier interests than those Of
a single individual to be considered in con-
nection with the question Of dealing with
one member of a class, of school, of bust
ness establishment or of a community at
large Not what is best for that individual
alone, but what is best for all concerned,
may have to be the point of chiefest consid-
Grafton in such a CASES. S. Inns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
CHAPTER XII
d" COME To NE I"

Norris paid that proposed visit to his
uncle when he left the bankers home. He
found Ic9 Amos Bergman deep in study of
siaocq, but none the less glad to have his
Ooy back in the quiet cottage which was
sometimes just little lonely for even such
aselt-suficient man as Uncle Amos.
You couldn't possibly have come at a
peter time, Norris" he exclaimed. gleeful-
" want to see how my theory holds
together in other eyes than my own.
tlink have it perfect at last. but they say
an authors judgment is always at fault
Iegardlng his own creations, and if there is
nav want to know it. You don't think
L am nlching from your domain, 1 hopel
us idea Of yours about going into the bank
y not bad You'll be in position there to
~ ne some good, perhaps, if Jour own case
cont suffer by it
What theory have you erected, Uncle
: In the first place, don't take any stock
- L,Verieigh's thought that there was some
~ oehind Edson. That man did the work
onu got away with the spoils. lie was sue
s - IN lodging the oiiccrs and hiding,
--ls1 N cne place and then in another. but
naturally enough ne got tired of that after
'-'Ae- Besides, he'd got little good out of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

his stolen fortune. It wasn't the love Of
money made him steal il; it was the love OF
ease, the desire for luxury, good living and
the like, Having the means, he was as far
of from the end Of enjoying these as ever.
soto bring about the end for which he had
sinned, he-died."
Certainly queer way of doing it, Uncle
Amos.n
" Not when you understand. 1t only goes
TO show how clever the man is. / don't say
Vas, you perceive.n
"Then you think
60 That he is still in the land of the living 7
yes That the death was sham,
planned and executed very slilIfully. have
no doubt, to stop pursuit If it was real,
there would be some trace of the banks
funds. He would either turn them over to
his friends or try to buy himself OF from
the judgment of the next world by return
ing them to Everieigh. He did neither
The detectives think that he had them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

He had not been to his home sober
for many months. and you may be
sure that his poor wife was astonished
enough, and still more so when he
told her the story how he had lost his
situation and was ruined man, but
by Gods help he never meant to drink
any more. and why?
just as he had got through telling
her. what was to her joyful tale,
there came knock at the door, and
who should it be but the young man Of
whom we have spoken. Tommy's
words did good work in his heart
also
'efhis is one of Gods creatures" he
said to himself, as he saw the poor
man before him. Surely, he looks as
il he needed iti' This led him to fol-
low him home, and offer him work,
which you may be sure was gladly re-
ceived and faithfully done, and out of
this kindly help the poor fellow be-
came an honest. industrious and USE
full man.
Thus the simple words of little
child were the means Of doing such
vast amount of good.
Don't forget it, dear children, and be
encouraged to try, and make your
selves always useful. remembering
what great use God makes Himself Of
small things. and of how much more
account we are in His blessed sight
than any thing else that He has made
In all the world; and be sure
That every child, although so small
Is sent from Heaven above
To I'LL place at once designed,
BY providence and love-
A cup of cold water. even the Wild
ow's mite. pleasant look. kind word.
given to the very least of His servants,
II done for our Father in Heaven, ''are
very great things in His dear sight. and
will be sure to bring a rich harvest Of
blessing" Then willingly:
Do thy littlei Gcd has made
Million leaves for forest shade.
Smallest stars their glory bring,
God employeth every thing
And thy recor1pense will be
TO hear what Jesus SAYS OF thee,
Echoed throughout eternity
Thy Titles we're all done for me-
--ldrs. q. Hall. IN ". T. Observer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

"A woman in Marshall County,
Kas., has written letter to the Secre-
tary of State, a Western exchange re-
lates, claiming the reward Of ZOO
which is said to have been offered
years ago by the Kansas Legislature
to the mother who would raise a fami-
ly of thirteen children, but Governor
Martin says no such a reward was
ever offered. The statement that such
reward was offered BY Tie Legisla-
ture turns out to be merely legend Of
the Kansas press that has made period
ical rounds for number of years"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

and the bed if it worn't for the hard tonnes
and the CROWN family, but it's matther
of neutrality-suspicious. the day, and only
the bit of bag wild a tramp's wardrobe for
security, which amt worth the half Of it.
Will the gintleman payin
Help the poor fellow in. l will pay you
the arrears said Norris, plying the
friendless condition of his charge. The
latter had sunk into state Of collapse at
the appearance of his landlord. He scarce
" seemed to hear what was being said as
he leaned, weak and dizzy, against the
door-frame Mr.. M.SOney put his head into
the saloon.
atom. come here, viii We. Give Us a
hand. This way, sir; ye shall see the lie
giant 'commodations yer frind has wild me.
Is it dhrunk he is, the craythur-and him
niver to spind nickel in me house for the
beer aither, the rogne:"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

"A lady who has given the matter
much attention is authority for the
declaration that in kissing all men kiss
with much force. A kiss to be appre-
ciated by girl. she says, must DO
gentle and not rough, aud under no
circumstances should have any sugges-
tons of tobacco or John BarleycorL.
As the result Of comparing notes with
many ladies married and engaged. she
asserts that the kisses of three-fourths
of mankind. husbands. lovers and
brothers, are smoky"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
cARL's BABY BOY.

carl Zingel haf baby poy
Mi leedle schubby scheeks,
Ind light plue eyes dot sparkle like
Der snow on mountain peaks.
Tnd leedle hans dot beat de air
like drumsticks all gone madt
ind leedle toes ash pink and roundt
Ash efer babies hadt.
Carl Zengel hat baby poy
Dot yell like anydings,
Ind crow und flap him's arms aboudt
Like ROSTERS mid der wings.
ne make sooch noise l nefer didt,
Der vhay he cries vhas sadt
rut still dot vhas der sweetest voice
Dot efer babies hadt
Carl Zengel haf baby poy
Dot pulls all dings about;
Dsre's holdings dot he doan destroy
Ind turn shoost inside out.
nose leedle han S most all der times
Do something's dot WAS badt
But ST II dey vhas der loyeliesi hams
Dot efer babies hadt.
Carl Zengel haf baby pov
His age vhas dwo years oldt:
carl vouldi not sell dot baby poy
Vor al der Yorldt OF gold
He lat him vedder he re goodt
Or veddeT he pc pldt,
He yhas der pest OF leedle sch.las
Dot efe fGders halt.
-Hdi Bert'. IN Afkdhsdl0 1rdgslsr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
A TROUBLESOME ELF.

know a naughty little elf
Who never can behave himself:
He beats his drum when grandma's cap
Is nodding for a cosy nap,
And leaves his ball upon the floor
For Uncle James 10 stumble DER.
Twas he who tried to scratch his name.
Upon painted picture-frame;
Twas he who lett the gate united,
Which brindle COW pushed open wide;
Twas he who nibbled Lucy's cake
She took such pains to mix ana bake;
And, though we blamed the tricky MICE
Twas he who cracked its fiuted ice.
This little elf upset the milk;
He tangled aunty's broidery silk;
He went to school with muddy shoes,
Though credits very sure to lose.
Against his mammals gentle wish
He TOOK the sugar from the dish:
lie lost his pen, and spilled the ink;
This elf we call II didn't think"
Our house would be nicer place
II he would never show his face;
We hope and hope some sunny day
The naughty elf will run away,
For oft he makes our spirits sink
This troublesome II didn't think"
MaSoar,t 4. saRqsfer, IN lioaths Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

CHOCOLATE PUDDING.-T Two small cupfuls
OF oatmeal, two eggs, a square Of chocolate,
scraped or grated, and softened with a few
drops of boiling water, two crpfuls Of milk,
four tablespoonfuls of coffee sugar, and a
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract. Stir the choco-
late until perfectly smooth, and add it to the
oatmeal Beat the eggs thoroughly, mix
the whole smoothly, and bake until set.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

THE making Of thread spools is thriving
industry in a number Of Maine villages
The most novel feature about the business
is the way the spools are polished. They
are simply placed in barrels, which are kept
revolving by machinery until the spools
have the required sHcothness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

THERE are whole towns in Germany that
do little else but make dolls for American
children. They are mostly simple country
folk England's children spend almost
$4,000 for French and German dolls, and
America children almost double that.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

w.xrFp IMMEDIATELY "a girl TO
y, IN nv Drug Store. To the rig hit
q q. - GOOD pay, easy place and steady en-
55ioyinent will be given, F q Wnprn lrse'
view required. II. " hoAioN'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

Covwigtf,1, 1885, 81 he A. " Kellogg Nsscspgpsr
Company Az lights RtserceL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

lief, passed over the young man. The
simple matter of the signature made all
the difference, but be prepared at ouce to
obey the summons
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
Under A CLOUD
OR,
CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling and Absorbing Story
Of Great Crime.
nv JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,

ACrnoR OF "IIra LTn's SECRET" AND
OTHER STORIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23
WENT DOWN AT TsiE GOLDEN GATE
Over Thirty Lives LOss by the shaking
Of u Pacific Coast Steamer.

The steamer City OF Chester, which left San
Francisco for Eureka at ADO yesterday afternoon,
encountered a thick fog a short distance down the
bay. Captain Wallace began TO blow his whlsi le
proceeding cautiously, and when OF Fort Point
another steamer was heard approaching In the
fog. Captain Wallace signaled the stranger 10
pass on the port side, but the signal WAS I'M
needed, and, In another instant the huge PROV Of
the Occidental and oriental steamer Oceanic, Just
coming from Hong Kong emerged from the fog.
The steamer was so close TO the Chester that there
was no possibility for the latter TO escape. The
cabin passengers were nearly all on deck, and the
captain called TO them 60 prepare for the shock
panic ensued among The women and Children, OF
whom there was a large number.
The Oceanic struck the city OF Chester ON the
and breaking inIo the staterooms and cabin. The
Widest CONFUSION prevailed among the passengers.
When the vessels were locked a number were
passed up over the Oceanic's bow ana rescued.
As soon as the large steamer could clear herself
she swung around and began TO lower her boats.
Most OF the officers and crew OF the City OF
Chester seemed 10 loose possession OF their senses.
and several passengers stated aIterw ard that
OF the crew took the first opportunity 10 get
aboard tae oceanic, lsayiLg the passengers 70 cut
soon as possible ana number OF Passengers were
taken on. Others provided themselves with lie
presefvers and Jumped overheard.
The greatest portion, however, were compelled
to remain on the steamer, which began 10 settle
Immediately, and IN five minutes alter the coils
lOu udu uiSdppcdIcu luo,c Vi INC ptSStiktrs anu
crew who came TO The surface were picked up by
the Oceanic's boats. but The greater number were
drawn down By the rush OF water and never
appeared again.
The greatest loss Of life is believed to have oc-
Cured among the steerage passengers, OF whom
there were twenty-three on board. Only two VI
these were accounted for.
The cabin Passengers numbered seventy and
OF these ten were lost. Three OF the crew
were also lost. The names or the cabin
passengers lost are as follows: G.. W. Anderson
Oakland Cal; Mrs. 5. T. Prater, san Diego, Cal
MIS- e. ID. Haney, Eureka, Cal; j. A. Hampton
and wife, Virginia, Nev.; c. II. Davis and his
niece j. Greer, Napa, Cal Mrs. Mech, Mrs Por-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

ALLEG ER. AZ 5.30a. IN, August 90 1855 ELSA
MA "a, only daughter Dc. w. " ana k1ln s. AIlases
axed nIne months AID ak days.
Notice oi funeral hereafter.
BkALL On "Wednesday. Ausust 81. 1854. MAG
olf l. W, dAtisnt.r u JOnn ". and Z. 1al
aged one year a1d eigIt dAys
Funeral VIII taAe ElAce nom the residence Of hef
eran1flothsf. Mrs L. Nagncr, No 4O3 hAst CapitOl
street. frdsy. AUGUST 2sth al pna- kela 49,
iIieiias are iAslted to atteudL
UBRIEN. ON August %. 1sss. AZ 5. 20 = H. IDA
NJ. be4Oved oIIy child Mrs. b. O'isrien. srsl
ioufteen years ana twenty three Qhys-
told her dear saviour. Thine arns
And let her hence fOTth be,
lIcsse MGR love between
M human heart aud lhce. MANA
Funeral nom her mothers residence, 2226 CIeve
land avenue. SUNDAY. August "a. az q. m lIelAuyss
and lrleIl,ls invited 10 attend. =.
PITTS ON August 20, 1855. FRANCIS AZ PITTr
y the thirty -egntn year Ina sze.
heiatiVes and friends lNgted attend fune-
raj IRON the residence II hls sister, lsO4 North bond
istree bAiilinore Md, FRIDAY Iloruius August "a
al 10 O'clock -
sCHAfER. On the morning Of August -, 1sss.
AZ a 80 am, tLlZAbLIh q. beloved dssls liter VI
Ocofee ana Emma ScIA1er and John
and henilettA Crone. Ased tveuIy-o.se years
WRAP the SNOW wh1te shroud around hcr.
tOAd nor arms Across hrr bresst,
LAY her gently IN the conn,
Our dearest daughter 10 rest"
Funess viii take place her pxrent.' re<idencs
36O1 N street opposite AQucduct Bfloxe northwest
Friday. August - ~ O'Clock trlsnds invited
TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23
SNEEzINe CArARRH.

The distressing sneeze. sneeze. sneeze, the scrid,
waery discharges from the and the painful
Inflammation extending the throst the swelling of
the mucous Inning, causing choking sensations cough.
ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds influenza and
who live in ignorance OF the fact that single appi-
cation of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE ron CArAnnH
will afford instantaneous retisE.
But this treatment in Of simple Cstarrh gives
but faint idea Of what this remedy will do in the
chronic forms where the breathing Is INSTRUCTED by
choking. putrid mucous accumuations, the hearing
affected smell and taste gone. throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the
debilitsted system. Then it i that the marvellous
curative power of SANroRDs RADICAL CURE mani
tests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure
begins from the first application. 1t 10 rapid rsdical
permanent economical safe.
SASFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle Of
the RADICAL CURE, one box Catarrhal SOLVENT.
and an IMPROVED INHALER Price. 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston