davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

followed Hsi''r NOR. Aunt Is;. Betty nd
widows house and fnru; sly, as
o. De sold, besides arrange rnss 's''
to be made in regard % p 6sc !
property, but being mora rs' !. ny
than the hasty Sam, she 4e'9 Ca Saa /
mining property for a term ,S ,:
mus securing to herself f., u 7,
income fne with a chance Of #, an : !, \
IRON N the development Of 4. ae''
You may be sure that , iae n
many to dissuade her fro orS's
taking so hazardous = t :. u
period of life. But there ~, up \
nothing to bind her to the "a Il.
cept the opportunity of 5oidpa ,ao'
and that excellent trait in h.. :,
acter could be exercised - ,n usI 4
30 the house was sofa ~
furniture knocked down to ~ aat \
est bidder, and most Of i y . .1s 4
great many times more than II
worth, for those whom sta
kindly befriended were emnIa'
obtain something to remind 4 ny
their kindly friend wbsn 1 :. ~
gone. 'usl
And one day Ina went VII.
TO the dear old Sans Souc i
they had spent so man. v
hours and had formed tba; y
ment for each other which II
close only with life. And |
task 1t was to divest the ola /
of it's adornments and N.
Sans belongings in the ill.,
bound boxes he had tote5
the world.
"oh Sam! we have forgottsl
Chinese God; we mustn't ~
behind. How wicked he loo,J
Sure enough, there sat tbs Il
his accustomed place over tbs]
shelf, staring as if he uDde,l
ell that was going on, and .es
ly frowning on the despoilnsl
his sanctum.
"Blast un! I'll carry IN nots
It's a wizard; for h ever sine.
un from the box it's been i,
but bad luck to us all. Plld,1
to pieces!" and before Ina /
interfere he had snatched up
of wood and threw it with Il
force at the odious object.
1t fell in fragments, with III
ception of the hideous hesd|
tanning the wicked eye, which|
remained entire and rolled of 1
the table still seemingly nd
it's aggressor. Sam proceed
demolish this remnant with It'd
of his heavy boot, but Iua's
touch was on his arm which,
more power over him thaul
strongest hand, and picking /
she said:
81 can't bear to see anything
troyed that would remind L
Sans Souci, Sam. | will keel.
remind me of the old place |
we are so far away"
So the idol was spared, whdI
left of him.
When Joe's furniture vi
posed of, and all things were 81
ed that they might take their \
ure, they had quite a time
goodby to their many friends
could not understand, aud neva
for that matter, why Shake-raj8
sud- emily grown so distastefu.
Mrs. Jedder and her hus0
which means her alone for a
extremely subordinate, REMAND
durate almost to the last; but
on the eve of the Departure
relented, and declared that 4
friends were all going therda
nothing left for her to remalnA
And as for Molly, it made 4
ference to her in what part
world she lived so long as ~
with the friends who bad Prov
kind to her in her sorrows.
But the most sorrOwia7 4
least the most conspicuous
leave-takers at the pier, We
giantess and her husband, Wig
down from the Inn to see tdsa
and watched them as long I
boat remained in sight y
them "Bon Voyage"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
BOOTS AND SHOES AT c

l offer my stock Of boot
shoes, including also the 2
Cloyes, Utica made fine shoe
ladies, misses and children 3
nrica J. DEB
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
CORNMEAL5 gTalaHl
wheat -four at Hendras
TO THE PUBLIC

Having recently Pare
large stock of genera
goods, and had them ie''...
at low freight rates, "s +,
dent of being able p
an competition ln IT,.
trade in Southwes.era
we also respectfully ia''.
TO examine our full llas
plows and harroWs
ing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
NEW MILLINERY 81

Miss S. c, Cox, an eAPa
milliner from Lancaster, h,'
Mrs. Collins old stand, aal
pared with a large and wen
stock of new goods to
persons with the lates. p
and various styles Of miul0.
share of the patronage
thankfully received
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

STATE Railroad Commissioner
Peterson reports that Wisconsin
has SIG miles of railroad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
MILLINERY.

Miss Kate Lenahan, milliner has
gone to Chicago in the interest Of.
her business, with the special iuteu-
ton Of securing one Of the finest
displays of millinery goods possible.
Bear this in mind, and call and in-I
spect the same, please.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

DELLER is determined to go out of
business and he therefore offers his
stock of dry goods at cost prices.
A good chance to buy goods cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

SENATOR SPooNER's speech in
the u. S. Senate this week, in favor
OF admitting Dakota, is said to be
the ablest yet made on the subject.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

HALF.RArE excursion tickets 81 all
land poiutsiu Northern Iowa, Mimi,
Oak, Kansas, Nebraska and SOUTH
western Missouri viii be sci. via.
the g., III. \ ST. T. railroad company
on the following specified dates.
April ~, May S and rs, and jaaa 8
good Tor tulrtY 4gs tor further
information please apply .le
.toset ns N Ill ~HaM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

FREn TRADE can be reached only
when it is apparent that the protec-
ton system is an obstacle in the way
of our prosperity. The free trader
may urge that we are prosperous in
spite ol protection rather than be
cause Of it, but it is characteristic
of sensible people that they do not
drop substance for what may be
only a shadow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

IT is observed that many of the
documents against the tariff sent
out by Democratic committees spell
labor "labour" and use the super
fluous "u" wherever the English do.
If the free traders get their argu-
ments from the Golden club, at
least they should have them printed
in this country by American printers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
NOTICE HUNTERS AND FISHERS.

After this date | will not allow
anyone To hunt or fish on my land.
Persons found doing SO will be- pros
ecuted for trespass. l}W3
Paul JoSES.
Mineral Point, wis, April "a, lsss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

LAST week all the seven members
of a family living near Sidney,
Ohio, were found in delirious
state and soon two of the children
died. An examination of the milk
they used showed the presence of
tyrotoxicon, and an examination of
the premises showed that the milk
was from a COW which has stood for
months knee-deep in filth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

The death of the Emperor Fred
erick, of Germany, may be expected
at any hour--in fact the fatal mo-
ment may come between the time
when newspaper lines are penned
and the time when they are printed.
With the passages of his throat fill
ing from their diseased and purulet
interior surfaces, suffocation is mo.
mentarily imminent, as in the case
of General Grant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

BY going to Deller's you get the
most for your money, he is deter
mined to go out of business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

MEN's fine Congress buttonei and
laced shoes from Sl.75 up, al Pen
hallegon's.
REMEMBER, when you are in need
Of wall paper, that we have some
bargains. J. J. Hanscom Il Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

RoscoE CoHKmNG, the famous
Senator is at rest, having died at
New York ON Wednesday morning
at , O'Clock. He was a statesman
and orator without a peer in this
generation. Columns could be EN-.
ployed in reference to his wonderful
and able career, He was feerless,
conscientious man, and goes to his
grave with i character free from
trickery and immortality. His age
was 50 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

MRs. OLYNrHA Brown Willis,
of Racine, has written 4 "stathing
letter TO Justice Cassoday, Of the
Wisconsin Supreme Court who pre-
pared the recent decision of that
court holding that the right of
women to vote on school matters
did not include their right to vote
at al elections. Mrs. Willis is
bound 10 exercise all the rights of
women-especi4lIy the right to
"haye the last word.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

uea srsea faal us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
Notice 10 Hear Petition for Admins
GFAliOu.

Dated Dodgevire, wis. April 10th isss,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
Notice 10 Creditors.

Dated Dodgeville, wis, April 10. 1855.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
EMERSONs
Board of Education.

The City Board of Education met last
night at the office of Superintendent Beard
to fill vacancies caused by the resignation
of Miss Knights, fifth grade, Thirteenth and
G, and Miss Morford, eighth grade, Seventh
and G.
Miss Mary Woods was elected to fill the
vacancy in the fifth grade at Thirteenth and
G, and Miss Nettie Price to fill the vacancy
in the eighth grade at Seventh and G.
Miss Laura Todd was elected to the va
cancy in the eighth grade at Thirteenth and
caused by Miss Woods promotion. Miss
Helen Tower was elected assistant in the
night school, and Miss Alice Smith and
Miss Henrietta Androit were elected SUBJ
stitutes.
At former meeting of the Board the
schools were ordered closed April 18th, on
account of the Odd Fellows picnic. The
date of the picnic having been changed to
April 18th, the order closing the schools
was reScinded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
Metropolitan Theater.

Goethes romantic tragedy of Faust"
with all its startling and rich spectacular
effects was again given last night. The
scenery has not been surpassed here in eff
fectiveness and general artistic correctness.
Mephistopheles and Miss Morrison's Mar
guerite were received by critical audience
as models of fine representation of difficult
text, and the support they had was strong
throughout. Morrison received call be-
fore the curtain and Miss Morrison and Mr..
Carlyle were similarly complimented. The
curtain was rung up three times upon the
finale of the Broken scene by de-
mand of the spectators. Faust" will
be played tonight for the last time. This
afternoon matinee performance, with
prices at 80 cents for adults, 25 cents for
children and rs cents for reserves. To-
morrow night the company makes its last
appearance here, giving the noted melo-
drama, "The Stranger of Paris" with Mr.
Morrison as Jargon, role in which he has.
achieved such success as to place him be-
yond fear of rivals. Miss Morrison will
be the Mathilde of the melodrama, and fif-
teen members of the troupe will furnish
the support, some new faces presenting
and some in Faust retiring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
A Narrow Escape.

Yesterday Governor Waterman's daugh-
tiers were driving their double team, horses
which they had perfect faith in, when at
the corner of Tenth and streets the team
and street car collided. The carriage was
overturned and the ladies were thrown out,
but fortunately escaped with little or no
injury. One of the horses was slightly
hurt The pole of the carriage fell after
the collision, but the young lady driving
held to the team and prevented its running
though the horses began to kick and mani
tested terror. Ex Chief of Police Dillman
came to the rescue and released the ladies
from their charge. The ladies claim that a
street car was being driven very rapidly
too rapidly-along Tenth street, and that
close behind il was another, also going
rapidly In refining the carriage horses to
escape from one car, the ladies did not see
the second car, which ran into their team,
until too late 10 prevent the COLI sion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

The thing to do in Musli,
Underwear is to make it S,
low in price that nobody want.
to make her own or anybody
else's. This can only be done
by organization. Organization
means factory work. Like al
other business, it is well done
and badly done.
Our part is to buy good
work. Others may take the
bad work we don't want it.
That is the whole of the
business of getting good I'M
simple as a b C /?
Look around among mer-
chants and see if it isl
Mother Hubbard Gowns,
with front and sleeves of tucks
and embroidery, IS cents.
Same style Gown, with
wider tucks, two rows of in
sertion and edging on sleeves
and neck, ST..
Gown deliberately trimmed
with insertion and tucks,
sleeves finished with ruffles
and embroidery, 81 50.
Pompadour Chemise, the
front a solid square of all-over
embroidery, IS cents.
Yoke Chemise, with inser-
ton, tucks and edging, As cts.
An excellent article.
Fine Chemise with all-over
embroidery, finished with her.
ring bone trimming and silk
trimming and silk ribbons,
ST. IS.
Drawers, with linen lace in
serting and edging, IS cents.
Drawers, with many tucks
and fine embroidery, o5 cents.
Skirt, with FIVE rows OF
tucks and ruffled embroidery,
IS cents.
Skirts, with deep ruffle tucks
and lace insertion and edging,
81 IS.
Mother Hubbard Aprons,
wide tucks and deep embroid-
cry, so and IS cents.
Aprons of Victoria Lawn,
deliberately braided il white,
as and Is cents, according to
size.
Scrim Aprons in cream,
with wide lace trimming, 65
cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss May Aiken has returned from the
Bay TO her home at Glen Gardens.
II. @. Kelly, of Elk Grove, has accepted
the position of Night Clerk at the State
House.
Mrs. w. C. King, of st. John, n. B.. is
visiting at Rev. j. E. Hopper's, Sixteenth
and NJ streets.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Maude Denison, of this city, and Mr.. Ar
thur B. Tebbetts, of Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Teb-
belts is editor of the Chicago Park Times,
published in Colfax, and the Scribe, pub
lished at Chicago. The marriage will take
place next month.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
]. F. Tobey, Rocklin; Chas Coil, Wood
land; J. +. McElrey. San Francisco Jas.
B. Hayford, Auburn G. F. Ball, j. C. Ball,
Woodland; J; M. Stephenson, Franklin !;
w. G. Brown, Lincoln; ]. L. Hall. Santa
Rosa; VIM. Hood, Truckee Jas R. Bid
well, San Rafael; Geo. Z. Price. Mrs. Lyle
and child, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: A. ]. Parker, New York; f. w.
Pilsbry, J. w. Erwin. San Francisco: W,
]. Owen, Oakland: w. Marriott and wife.
Tacoma; c. P. Hall and wife, 4. D..
Chandler and wife, San Francisco; R. II.
Stevens, New York; J. W. Owens, Hallen
& Hart Company; Frank w. Titus, San
Francisco; Mrs. S. Hale, Placerviile w.
III. Brown, San Francisco; f. r. J. Dixon,
Sr., F. r. ]. Dixon. Jr, Greenwood A. B.
Haenboon, A. K. Kenyon, /. Langfeld and
wife, New York Samuel Jones, city.
The newly-called General Secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Frank q. Wilcox, of Syracuse, New York,
has arrived and entered upon his work in
this city. A reception is to be extended to
him next Friday evening by the associa-
ton. Exercises will be held in the Sixth
street Methodist Church, consisting of short
addresses. etc, after which refreshments
will be served and a social time enjoyed in
the association rooms. situated immedi-
ately adjoining. Mr.. Wilcox comes with
fiattering Endorsements of highly successful
results in association work, where he has
been Engaged for many years past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
War "Reminiscences.

Quite large audience assembled in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church last
evening to listen to the lecture of Rev.
John H. Hector, the colored orator of San
Francisco, on his "reminiscences of the
Late Rebellion" He was introduced by
Mr.. William Ingram, who pronounced him
genuine artist, who could paint a word
picture which anyone could understand.
The lecturer verified the statement in the
entertaining descriptions which followed of
scenes upon the battlefield. Before enter
ing upon his regular lecture Mr. Hector en-
tertained his audience with very graphic
description of how he learned to read and
write after he had been mustered out of
the United States service. His whole lee
ture was entertaining and was thoroughly
eniOvpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
For n Primary,

The Independent Republican Central
Committee held meeting last night at
their headquarters. Judge W. H. Beatty
presided, and Dr.. W. E. Briggs acted as Sec
rotary. The following preamble and reso-
luton were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is right and proper that every
member of the Republican party should have a
voice in the nomination of a candidate for
President, and such can only be had at a pri-
mary election; and whe. cas- it will conduce to
the harmony of the Republican party in Sacra-
mento city and county TO give every member of
the party such voice this year; therefore be it
Resotved, That We respectfully suggest to the
Republican County Central Committee that it is
right and advisable to call Republican pri-
mary and County Convention in Sacramento
county to select delegates to the Republican
State Convention to be held Nav ! 1885
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
Caledonian Social.

The Caledonian Club of this city kept
open house to their friends at Pioneer Hall
last evening. This club is in a flourishing
condition, and the Chief, Archie Logan, and
the Secretary. W. Wardlaw, assisted by
large committee, dispensed Scotch good
cheer with an open hand. Dancing was
the principal feature, for which excellent
music was provided. The class of Scotch
:. Laddies and Lassies " danced in costume
and were warmly applauded. Lemonade
and other refreshments were served. Many
short and pleasing addresses were made
during the evening by members of the club
and invited guests. A large number of
the members of the organization of Califor-
mia Pioneers were present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
JERSEYS.

Jerseys. Imported and do
nestle. The work of Paris,
| Berlin and New York is here.
One Annared and hfty styles
or 00er. Qualities, designs and
prices the best yet. A stock
that shows in every gar
ment careful and intelligent
buying. Nothing but reliable
work by reliable makers. The
novelties range from So to
$40, and include new effects
in braidings-applique work,
fancy combinations of color,
etc. The staple styles begin at
fifty cents, with a rough cloth
Jersey at that price in garnet,
dark blue or black. Black Jer-
seys, with beaded backs and
fronts, So SO. Fine Black
Cashmere Jerseys, with mill
tary braiding and three rows
of small buttons in front, 81.
Colored Jerseys of fine tex
ture, deliberately trimmed with
narrow, fiat braid, 81 so and
So Is.
Quiet elegance in the plain
Black Jerseys, with simple re-
we're fronts, at SIS.
Special mention of the many
other styles will be made from
time to time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
Congregational Social.

The gathering at the parlors of the Con-
gregational Church last evening was most
essentially social, and the vocal and instru-
mental entertainment was highly appre-
ciated by ALL At the close ample justice
was done to the bountiful supply OF those
good things that always serve to enlarge
the heart and relieve the conscience. The
following programme was rendered: In
strumental solo, Miss Griswold recitation,
Farmer Stebbins on Rollers" Maud
Jones; vocal solo, where are the Friends
of My Youth ?" closing with a touching
negro melody as an encore, vocal solo,
Daily Question" and as an encore,
" Dreams" Mr.. Griswold vocal solo, My
Charmer," with the encore Mora Acushla, y
Miss Annie Dray; defamation, Marco
Bozarris," DR.. c. T. Milliken ;" and reci-
tation by Frank WEIGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
Polled Aberdeen Angus Cattle.

DIR. g. NJ. Dixon, of this city, owns the
Loupvale Stock Ranch, in Buffalo county,
Nbraska, which ranch is well stocked with
Polled Angus cattle. He has recently re-
ceived from there draft of fifty head of
these cattle, all young and very choice an
imals, and they are now quartered on the
Brockway ranch, one mile south of the
city, on the Freeport road.
The Polled Angus cattle are coal-black in
color, and without horns, and are bred
exclusively for beef. Although not vet
numerous in this country, they are rapidly
taking front rank as beef producing
breed OF cattle, as indicated by the fact that
at the Chicago and Kansas City fat-cattle
shows, last fall, they routed their compet-
itors, carrying off the chief prizes.
DR.. Dixon's herd here consists of fifty
head-thirty-fou males and sixteen fe-
males-and they are doing so well in this
climate he has decided to bring his entire
herd of Polled Angus cattle to Sacramento
this fall and here maintain permanently q
large herd his object being pleasure as we'll
as profit.
Enterprises of this kind will certainly
result in great advantage to this coast, and
there is rapidly-gro wing feeling among
breeders of fine cattle that the State will
show as great advantages over the East in
breeding cattle as it shows in breeding
horses. DIR. Dixon says that his observa-
ton and experience shows that here an an
imal will maintain steady and uniform
growth throughout the year-a very diff
cult matter in the East, where the rigorous
climate checks the growth of the young
animal every six months. Parties having
a love for fine stock are invited to drive out
TO the Brockway ranch and see these cattle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
Police Court.

Judge Buckley had light calender be-
fore him yesterday morning. John Pagan,
charged with being drunk, was discharged.
Leroy Fisher was sent to the County Jail
for eighty days for being common drunk
ard. Fong Long, who refused to give his
name to the Deputy Assessor, forfeited a
deposit of 81. Joe Peters pleaded guilty
to charge of vagrancy and was sent to the
County Jail for ninety days. This is the
man who cAoked Nellie Elliott and who
has been living of her shame. In SEN
fencing him to ninety days in the County
Jail, Judge Buckley regretted that the law
did not permit of heavier sentence. He
told the prisoner, however. that the people
OF this city had no use for men of his kind,
and that when he got out of Jail the best
thing he could do was to leave the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

There will be baseball game at Snow
flake Park tomorrow at 2:15 p. NJ. between
the Atlas and Emersons, of the Central
Park League, San Francisco. The Emer-
sons are made up of strong material, and
the Atlas will have to hustle to defeat them.
Tribou, who played several games with the
Philadelphia combination at Central Park
last winter, and who was reported signed
with the Pioneers, will play left field for
Stocktons, and Nagle, formerly with the
Los Angeles club, will play first and second
base respectively. The Atlas will play the
same men as last Sunday, except that Flint
will play center field, Bidwell going to
right field. The following will be the
makeup of the mines:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

Dame Fashion says Leg
horn Flats are to be worn this
season more than ever. Ger
talnly some very pretty new
shades are shown. Still fur
Their notifications of these
may be had to suit individual
tastes BY bending.
A new shape this season in
Shade Hats. IS cents.
Children's School Hats,
trimmed, IS cents.