davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

81
How the men employed in iron four
dries and other places where big fires and
blast furnaceB are IN constant operation
manage 10 stand the heat is my stery TO
all but the initiated. IN the melting
room at the Uuit,d States mint tho Their
mome'er shoged l06' at the gas works
FIRE room At Twenty third and Market
streets the mercury climbed 70 ll6 and
ia front of the blast furnaces Of the Bald
win ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l15' we're register
ed. Ia all these places the men wore
barely enough ci~thing TO cover their
nakedness. man employed Mt the last
named place told a reporter that he did
not feel the heat any more than aid those
who we're walking about the strssts, but
he could not explain Why this WAS the
case. A subsequent interview with the
weather man threw some light on the
matter. "The whole poiEt is said he,
uthat these men are not reached by the
humidity. They are working 10 places
where the artificial heat ia 80 intense a.
10 drive out the humidity, and ll5 10 a
pure, dry sir is not feitsC much ss 4
mixture Of 90 OF heat and 90 per cent.
humidity thai telts on people aud sorely
tries their vitality. The humiG.ts Is the
f1ojsture in the ar. When it is very 10
tense II prevents lhe perspiration from
passing ous through the pores, and ~
pressure on the fl ssh is very e1heusting
AID the confinement u tbs Precipitation
exceedingly unhealthy. Although people
do not knoa it, they would be eooirr
uhie sitting beside red hot stove than
tbeg would be in the street on such day
a. sometimes occzr- in midsummer.--
PAiladslphia Record
The Marquis Of QaeeDsberry aiWaJs
drinks 3 bottle Of ale AZ d n, but
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

The scenery greatly impressed Miss
Field in Alaska she said, "a glacier
il wonderful torrent that seems to have
been suddenly frozen when about to
plunge into the sea. Wonderfully piotur
esque is the Innis glacier, three miles
vide and 300 feet hign ut its mouth.
Think Of Niagara Falls from stiff, and
So feet added TO he height, aud you have
a slight idea OF the term nus Of the lnnis
glacier. Picture background OF noun
tains 1900 feet high al snoy clad, and
then imagine gorgeous sun lighting up
tbs snog crystals With ra nbow collar. The
face OF that glacier takes on tho Inc Of
equamafine the hue Of every BIT Of hoat-
Ing ice, big aud little, that surrounds the
steamer and makes navigation serioo'.
This dazzling serpent moves ~ the rate
Of $50 feet a day, iDmbling headlong in.
to the sea, 8nd a. IL falls the ear u
startled b. submarine thunder. The serg
goes down deep into the sea and woe
to the boat that Is 10 10 way when II
rises"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

The Illinois state board Of live stock
commissioners mas appointed 90 agent 70
inspect al cattle received a. East s..
Louis, aud quarantine those affecssd with
lnAc py JAZZ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

A. II. Coiqalf, Who pas been Reelected
to the United States senase from Georgia
Z "a years old. He il Princeton grad
nate, il worth $500 500, and IL prominent
IL the councils Of the u thodnt ehlfeh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

The Marquis Of Queensberry aiways
drinks Z bottle OF ale AT m, but
doesn't get up until O'Clock.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
@. II. pond.

C. NJ. Pond, who has been nominated
by the Democrats to defeat Judge
Ticks, was born in 1876 on farm III
southern Wisconsin. He lived and
worked as a farmer until the age of
swenty, and then began his college
course at Ripon, Wis. Five years of hard
study at this col ege, paying his way rs
lie went along, brought him to grauua-
zion day. Having completed his literary
course, in the summer OF 1878, he entered
Columbia College Law school at New
York CRY, where he remained, finishing
his law course III 1874. Soon rs admit
1ed to practice he opened a law office at
Green Bay, Wis, where he remained one
year. La the summer of 1875, desiring
to permanen ly locate III IL more thrifty
town, he came 10 Minneapolis. Poor
and without friends, he opened an Office
and struggled hard for two years, when
the light began to appear. He has been
"A Democrat MI his life, and though he
has not taken very active part u poll
tics, has alwa,s been sufficiently inter
ested in the success Of Democracy to aio
in legitimate political support. 1t is but
fair 10 MIR. Pond to say If him that his
nomination was not a thing of seeking
on his part. He, like large Fart of tue
bar of this county, both Democrats and
Republicans, was opposed to the selec
ton OF Judge Hicks, a''d has always re-
GREETED THAT he selection of Judges should
tall to the hands OF political parties.
should Mr.. Pond be elected 10 the bench,
as he is certain to be, his past history
and his recognized ability gives ass,'r-
ance Of q wise and conscientious service,
aud the people will have 80 OCCASION to
regret the select; on Of an upright ,nHu,
though they have been forced " his APP
puiulne;,l into tie dnMaiii of politics TO
proc,,le him.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
hand. There was then nobody left al
The place of meeting, except the Mas

tuo pace VI uI6et1uR, eACtps tu0 NAB
sereene tenants, who were broken up i,
groups. The demonstration proceeded
leisurely On the route to Colon, and II.
less than three meetings were held.
Father Mckee was called on to preside
Father Woods, of Nayan, delivered
three speeches. and gave renewed
| pledges Of support On behalf Of thu
priests and people Of Meath to thu
! Massereene tenants. AS soon as tht
police reporter came up to the Car from
| which the speeches were delivered tht
| meeting dispersed, and the route was
! resumed. and thus The constabu!ary was
! iured on to Colon, where everybody
| dismounted and the band and people
! marched through the village. Mr.. T.
T Gill, 81. r, arrived at Laytowl, from
Dublin in the anorning, and, driving
across theconnt1y By cjrcutous route.
arrived at Monasterboice about half
past two. HIS found very respectable
mes ting assembled at the spot origin
ally selected, and not 6 policeman visi
bic anywhere; and as soon as the pro.
ceedings commenced people seemed to
spring up from all sides until there
were close on five hundred present. I,
was quarter TO three O'Clock when the
chair Was taken by the Rev. MIR. Booth.
e.. C.,
WEXFORD.
On sunday, October q, one Of the
largest and most magnificent National
ist demonstrations eveT held in this
part Of the country took place in the
graveyard Of Klilnur. about seven miles
from Corey. The occasion was the I'm
yelling Of Il memorial to the memory OF
John Kinseila, CT Croghar, whose
melancholy death was the subject OF
universal public feeling and cundemila-
ton. IN order 60 prevent any element
OF disorder the place vi meeting was
kept a secret, save To The people, and
the result Was that when the thousands
who assembled from all parts Of Wick
low aud Wexford gather. d at the rem
devious not a policeman was TO be
seen, and The proceedings were accord
ingly unmarried by any vestige of Gis
turbance or disorder afterwards three
local c0nstablss came on the scene and
hung around the skirts OF tue meeting.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
DR.. ]. W. BELL.

DR.. J. w. Bell, candidate for thu
Legislature in the 18Th District ON the
Democratic ticket and also on tl,t
Farm and Labor ticket, was born
in Ohio in 1854. He was rails.
or farm but early became am
bilious for a professional career and
with true American independence
worked his own way through the loca
academy and at the age of seventeen
began to teach school. After teaching
two years he began the study of medi.
cine in the Onio Medical Cnl|ege of
Cincinnati, graduating in 1876: He
began country practice near his old
home and soon won the confidence OF
his ueighb0rs. most Of ahOm had known
the young doctor from b., hood. -Four
years Of active practice with lis Coin.
cldent night rides along the sWampy
roads of ma!arious district seriously
affect his health. He gave up his
practice and after a years study in the
medical schools of New York City with
health rega,ned and intellect bright
ened be came to Minneapolis in 1851
and resumed the practice of his pro-
ftsSiOn with marked success.
He now stands in the foremost ranks
of the profession and is a member OF
the faculty OF the medical department
of the University Of Minnesota. His
practice is largely among tailoring men,
hundreds OF whom he has betrlended
AS only a man III his profession can.
Daily associated with them in the Wis
cis,iludes ut life he knows their wants
aud has gained their confidence. AS a
business man the doctor is looked upon
as clear headed and sound III Judgment.
Though never Defole active Ill politics
he has always Identified himself iii
matters Of public interest. His tact
and ability as an organizer mas long
been recognized by the members OF tue
Chicago Avenue lump, ovement 4 ss0c!a
,iun. AS president IF this association
he has done much to build up the Sey
e.Itb and Eighth wards. Personally at!
these qualities which make one friends
/; MI a,o giving offence seem in rare
ls gree 10 be- ctuiered in Dr.. Bell No
man in Mlnnes polls has more friends
with fewer enemies than be.
When the Democratic County Com
mitlee were called upon to ill the Va
cancy on their legislative ticket caused
10y the resignation OF q. l.. Locke, Dr.
Bell was rendered the nomination aud
ouly accepted at the earnest solicitation
Ut friends respectlve of party. HIS
friends among tile working people also
clamvred for uis nomination Oh the
labor ticket. LII him we lave a man
who r. ceived the nomination unsought
but who will carry un an aggressive
aud as he has never failed
in any undertaking before, his fortune
will not desert him now. Each aud
everyone interested in the labor move
ment should consider himself y COM
mitlee of one to elect DR.. Bell aud the
entire Labor ticket.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
Log CABIN Grandmotl,ers.

--4oS. Dlk!JlA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
An Indiana doctor has recently dis
; covered in common weed whose medi-
| cnal qualities have never before been
! suspected, valuable remedy for bowel
/! disorders.
There is nothing particularly strange
about this fact.
Nothing.
Aud yet the very simplicity OF the
new discovery would, with aonae. seem
to throw just doubt upon its power. To
make it one has only to pour hot water
over the leaves Of the plant. In it's pre-
paration no Vast chemical works and ap-
piiances are required.
IL it to be wondered at since such
plainly prepared remedies are accounted
rs of snoh greae merit in these days, that
such wonderful results attended our
graudnaothers, whose teas aud infusions
of roots aud herbs aud balsams, have
exerted 80 great al influence in the
maintenance OF health and life?
Certainly not
The greatest pieces Of machinery
strike us most by their exceeding SIM
plicity.
The secret of the success Of grand
mothers remedies was their freshness
and simplicity. Every All tumn found
the little Log Cabin abupdently sup
piled with fresh leaves, roots, herbs aud
balsams, which were carefully dried aud
prepared and laid away for use. Dread
ing to call doctor because of the ex-
pens,veness Of his far.made trips, they
Immediately gave attention to the dis
ease aud routed it before it had gained
foothold.
The old Log Cabin grandmother, in
cap cnd high tucked gown, and per-
chanc bespectacled in rough silver. her
weary feet encased in ''hum made" slips,
is the dear sweet nurse who rises to tie
view OF so many man and woman to-
day as the early years of lie in retro
spect
The secret Of grandma TIERS medi-
oines were rapidly being forgotten and
the world was not growing in the grace
Of good health. To restore the lost
art of log cabin healing has been for
years tie desire of we'll known phil
anthropist in whose ancestral liue were
eight ''goodly physicians of the old
style, men who never saw q medica
college save in the woods, nor 'smed~
ical diploma except that inscribed on
the faces OF healthy and loug lived
patients. Much time and money was
expended in securing the old formula,
which to-day are put forth as clog
Cabin remedies, "-sarsaparilla, hops
and. buchu, cough and consumption.
and several others, by Warner, whose
name is famous and standard for
medical excellence all over the globe.
These oldest, newest and best prepar-
atious have been recognized as of such
superexcellence that to-day they can be
found with all leading dealers.
When Col. Ethan Alien was making
history along our northern frontier dur
ing the revolution. Col. Seth Warner
the fighting Sheridan of that army,
who was skillful natural doctor, used
many such remedies, notably like the
Log Cabin extract, sarsaparilla and
cough and consumption remedy. among
the soldiers with famous success.
They are noble inheritance which |
we lf to-day may enjoy to the full, as
did our forefathers, and using, reap.
as did they, the harvest of q life full
Of days and full Of usefulness.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03

Give that old.time faithful citizen,
Mace Eustis, your hearty support. He
is deserving IN many ways. Mace is
DOOR but he is thoroughly honest and
competent. This ought to be enough.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
cate L, IRISH NEWS
WHERE'S TIpPERARY7
BIZ THOMAS s. CI.EARY.

BY THOMAS s. CLEARY.
Morning on MINISTER'S hills,
Bright'ning her oliver rills,
Spal king each fol,nt that sp{lh
Gold through hervalleys;
Gliding the corn that grows,
Seeming each wind that blows,
Like broad stream it flows
Down her green yalieye.
Hen in their strengtharrayed-
Proud spirits unallayed-
Stand with each naked blade
Valiar.t, set wary,
Waiting the charge that's nigh,
Beacons ia every eye.
When loud is heard the cry,
where's 11pperary
Down through each file and flank,
hurm'rin9 from rank TO rank.
AS It g. storm SANG
Mutt'ring In thunder,
Or like the painful eiphs
Heard when q giant dts,
Ere cold and prone he lies.
Fierce foe,nen under.
To tho rere from the van,
Anxiouh from alup to man,
Quickly the question RAD.
Eager. yet chary:
Where are the men were firrt
Through ev ry bond to burst
Men. blood Of heroes nurAt.
Wncre'a Tipperary %
"Whcre are thn boys vino broke
C,ajna at each lnanfui stroke,
Whnse feet We're like the oak
IL the sol -i,laateti.
NFbC. when the, met the foo,
S;tinignt for his heay: did go.
Yjct'rr at every blow
Taken for granted p
fI;.rk how with lecrs at them.
Fierce rne foe sneers ST them,
Each coward isors at them,
Sportjye and airy,
Shouting, we're vanauished quite,
Eend to our conc uering might,
Siriigtcn your ranks aei ght-
Wnsre'e Tipparaxy "
Oh !; what & hush there came
Over those men, for shams
Spirits no zoe did tame
Ever ia glory,
Biien. they stood awhile.
Wond ring wi1a, could begutio
Heroes whom ey'ry milo
Once sped 10 giury,
When On n Sudden rang,
Clear Ns Il clarion CLING,
Wild. rs when eagles bang
Reused, Ger their eyrie,
Who says we ever quaiiedil
Whc suys we ever iaileu2
Faoeg tbnt never paled--
Here'e 'lipperary z"
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03

An Indiana doctor has recently dis
covered in common weed whose medi-
cinal qualities have never before been
suspected, valuable remedy for bowel
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
VIM. E, FINN.


Candidate for Alderman in the Ninth
ward on the Democratic ticket for the
two year term, is a young man, with
that push. energy and pluck THAT will go
to make him power for good in he next
Council of Minneapolis. He is Demo
cr:t from princip!e--believing thorough
IL in the doctrine OF tie party. MIR.
Finn was bors, in Rock county, Wis, in
1857, aud came 10 Minneapolis iii 1872
lle is known az a steady. industrious
young m..ti and from the TINE Of bisrom~
ing 10 our city has resided in the Ninth
ward, and is therefore we'll posted :is to
,he urgent needs of his W ard. lie hns
been a hard worker along the road of
life, following the trade OF !. stone mason
nni WAS :. charter member OF Some
Masons' Union Of Minneapolis, of whici,
he is now and ALWAYS has been q most
IGNORED member, respecte, by all his
fellow tradesn,en. Mr.. Finn has also
givon much Of hls time TO The success 81!
the knights Of Labor and ia all active
and influential member of assembly
S, 42O of this city. OF his election there
should be 30 doubt. The regular non,i-
nees in the Ninti, ward for the ditferen!
terms are Messrs. Kerr, Finn and Aal-
huFE.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
CORK.

The tenants on The estate OF Miss
GGithwick, at 4aragiem, county Cork,
have Become propriasors Of their hold :
tngs uDder the Laud Purchase Act BY
contracting to pay III years rent.
The Cork Examiner says that Con
stable Whitaker, of inuiscarra. haa re
signed from tire police force. He states
that the cause OF his doing so is that
since he was transferred to that parish
his duties consisted almost entirely OF
protecting Emergencymen and land
grabbers. He was stationed at Bally.
ehonin, OF, the farm from which Mcs.
O'CaiIaghan was eyicted, and while
there tbs dwe!Knghcuse and other
chattels were Set on fire and burned,
for which the agent, Wm. Brown,
Rallynoe, Queenstown, applied for
ego compensation. When the applica-
tion came before the Judge at tbs last
spring xssi2asr Constable Whitaker
brought home the fault to the Emer-
gencyman's door. Since then he was
held in much esteem by the ratepayers
OK the district, but not content with
proving himself an indifferent slave to
the wishes of his officers he wound up
his service to the law and order regime
by throwing of his uniform, and saying,
"Snch work is only ig for the emissarjes
r,f Satan u
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03

Judge Quinn has made a brilliant
canvass of both city and county for the
whole ticket. He will make one of the
best Judges Of Probate Hennepin
county has ever had.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03

,Citus Mareck will be the next clerk
Of courts There is every evidence OF
this in the summing up Of the campaigns,
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
LIMERICK.

The tenants on Mr.. Edmond Il. Har-
topp's Brnree estate have agreed to
purchase their holdings under Lord
Ashbuurne's Act at fourteen an6 half
years purchase On the present rents.
The annual instaiments payable by the
tenants will be about two-third Of their
present rents. Messrs Geo. Fottrell
and sons, solicitors. Dublin. have
charge Of the sales.
The Irish standard., 1888-11-03
l.OUTI1. Z,

The freeman reporter at Drogheda
says--A meeting Of the Massereene
tenantry was summoned to be held ON
Sunday at Mona,terbuice for the put
pose of considering the threatened
evictions on the estate. The meeting
was not publicly announced, but the
authorities got word Of it, and poured
hundred police into the village that
morning, under Mr.. Kilkelly, r. NJ,
aud District Inspector McDerm OFT, and
plastered the gates Of the church which
Father Mckee is building there with a
proclamation, signed by MIR. Kilkelly.
The greater portion was in print, but
portion III manuscript forbade the hold
lug Of any meeting in Louth or Meath
for the purpose of promoting "an illegal
conspiracy known as the Plan of Cam
paign or boycotting." A very large
body of people had assembled at Mon
asterboice, and when the fact that the
meeting had been proclaimed became
known plan was rapidly devised for
the purpose of evading the prohibition,
and proved most successful. The Mas
serene tenants were privately Informed
that they were to hold their ground,
then procession was formed headed by
the Gaelic Independent Brass Band,
and followed by long string of cars,
which started off for the village Of Col
Ion. The police mounted their cars.
the shorth writer who gave evidence
against Mr. 10 Dillon, Constable Francis,
being on the leading car. notebook in
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-22

QUESTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK.
How long is Lake Winnipeg?
Where do nutmegs come from?
Who was Lighthouse Harry?
Where is the largest theatre in the
world?
What is the salary of the mayor of
London?
What city is called the City of No
tions?"
What are the fifteen great American
inventions?
When and by whom was the corner
stone of the Washington monument
laid?
What poem begins thus: Hence.
vain. deluling joys. the brood Of folly
without father bred"
Who are the authors of the following
quotations.: Reasons whole pleasure,
all the joys Of sense. lie in three words,
Health, Peace and Competence"
Whatever be taught, or land he trod.
Mans conscience is tho oracle OF God.
a reproduction story from second
grade. The Mistaken Hen:
There was once man named Mr..
Farmer who had hen. which he sat
on ducks egI, By-and BY she hatched
out II lot OF little ducklings. II almost
broke her heart when she saw them
plunge into the brook. but although
she called them the would no come
back till they go ready. After she had
raised several families Of duck, Mr.
Farmer sat her on some oi cl own eggs
and she hatcHrd ont nine prrly uut
chickens. Tx u|d i'm ,1o; '..u. r.GE
to the water, ANA wits 1.ry mitch ,ug-
prised when they would not go in
She coaxed a long time, and at last she
pushed them all in and drowned every
one of them. JULIAN IIENNESSY,
| Second Grade
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-22
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of school in district, No. 3,
Brockway. for the winter term ending
March Is. 1888. The following is list
of pupils who passed creditably for
scholarship, department, attendance
and punctuality: Grade A.--Fannie
Williams 90; Fred Salter 90; Blanche
Crydeman 90; Eliza Hopkins so; VIM
Williams So; Sophia Sponenburgh So;
Francie Smith so; George Stevens So
Leslie Silverthorn So Grade Maud
Rix 90; Asa SecorS 50; Bertha Silverthorn
20; Mary Youngs 20; May Drummond
so: Frank Sllverthorn 20; Sarah Nc
Laughlin IS. Grade Carrie Rem
ington 30; Harry Rix 80; Della Richard
son 50; Mahlon Stevens so; Wesley Rob-
inson 20; Harvey Stevens 70; iIcrmin
Sponenburg 20. We kindly invite one
and all to come and see how we are
progressing in our school work, and we
ask again, why do not parents visit
our SCHOOL, Mrs. DRUMNoNp. Teacher
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-22
Savings from Shabbona.
he snow has nearly disappeared.

The snow has nearly disappeared
Peoples GAUGES last Saturday.
Jessie Libcommond, of Caro-. is at
present visiting her parents and other
friends in this vicinity.
David Leslie is at present visiting
friends inOntario.
Mrs. III. 5, Wait was called to Inger-
soil Ont, on account of the serious ill
ness of her father John Atkins.
Diphtheria has been prevalent in Hay
Creek settlement, Mr.. Henry lost two
children with the dread disease, but the
houses have been quarantined and there
have been no new cases reported lately.
Mrs. j. Leslie has lady visitor and
she has come to stay. It's bouncing
baby girl, and makes John wear smile
on his face.
Mr.. Parrot is doing a big business at
his mill now. he is running it day and
night most of the time and yet his yard
is full of logs and SO is the highway.
Our village blacksmith is doing a big
business at present. Sial says there is
no rest for the wicked.
Peter G. has traded off his three-quar-
ter mare for thoroughbred horse.
The birthday party of Miss Alma
Phillips was largely attended, and all
repor an enjoyable time.
Mrs. NJ. Turner visited friends and
relatives at Bad Axe last week
Miss Myers term of school will be
ont at Easter We understand that
she is going to take up music then in
stead of teaching school.
| I,t,s
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-22
Melvin Murmurings.

Readers. Melvin isn't dead, but BOOM
ing. We have three stores.
we are having a series of revival
meetings, an Evangelical minister of
floating. Let the good work go on.
Mrs. r. Gilbert haas gone to Canada
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Radcliffe. Of Glad
win, are visiting their many friends III
this vicinity.
We are glad to hear that Miss Emma
Beckett, who has been sick for several
weeks is improving.
Choir practice every Wednesday eve
ming.
We are pleased to hear that j. Calf
ney has resumed the proprietorship Of
his hotel.
II.Schell has returned from the woods