davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ben Hogan. the evangelist ana ' q
fighrer is conducting a revival ID W
natl.
DR.. Asa Gray, the most emin5
American botanists is reported
seriously i'll.
Daniel Dougherty, the silvsl'' ~
orator OF Philadelphia, says tina. ns
pises DR., McGiynn and his oPlhiO1''
Prentiss Mulford, formerly oil 'n1
York Graphic, is pow editing 'ls
Cross library in Boston, a ms-'g'l
journal.
Olive Logan is reported to nav.
extremely stout In her residence =.
She is still very caPsrish ana 'F'
in her letters.
The trial of Cora Lee indicted \, y
murder of Sarah Graham IN ~.
nearly two years ago, was comm Wv
Springfield, Mo, Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
sQUlBs.

Old man ealing down stairs to his
daughter) -"Clarsr Daughter I've s,
papa Old man-"Ask that young man
in the parlor which he prefers for break
fast, milk rolls or Vienna bread"
There is something quite consoling in
the thought that over on the evergreen
shore one viii not encounter the roam
ing minstrel, the lightning rod man, the
insurance agent, or the hand organ grind
er.
Conversation between q traveller and a
lad Of or 7-"Yonr grandfather there
seems very old. Do you know what his
age isg'
mo, sis; l couldn't exactly say, sir
but I'm sure he can't be very young. He's
always been about the house as long as
can remember
Fire has totally destroyed spilldocs
Bros block of business houses az Marion
iii. Tie loss on buildings and contents
was $4,000 assurances $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

tending still further their commercial
supremacy over the Aexiean Republic.
The deficiency appropriation bill re-
ported to the house appropriates In all
s., 951, 1873. The bill of last year carried
a total appropriation of S4275,S23.
Among the principal items omit ed is one
for about half million dollars on &C
count of postal deficiency, and another
OF $4,000 for the navy the, was not in
cluded in the revised estimates. The bill
does not include the appropriations for
the Choctaw judgment, the Fox and
Wisconsin river claims, or the compeDsa-
tions of aided Pacific railroads for gov
eminent transportation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
MEXICAN TERRORISV
Particulars OF the KILN
Bernal' theNOtOrious Me,ls,']
Aighwayman.
Mexico the Home of Op,,.,.
Murderers.

Particulars OF Eraclio Be,,.,
cd in official dispatches ara Ul
1t seems that man named o..
ella, who lives at Rancho yiegoi ~
went with his uncle, Georgs = o
mine of Nuestra Sonora. ana
Lieutenant Fernandez. This ga s,A'
had retired for the night, w,.;
of the oorporars guird Of soldis-
Fifth Regiment, which the c..
had furnished for protection y
aroused, and permitted Gareia az
TO a private interview. They me
him that the terrible hishwaymaa
few of his band were encamna1
mountain known as "El pelo1 y
Rancho Viego.
Garcia and Aijon offered 70 d,
Bernal if the Lieutenant wonla IN
arms and men. Fernandez arms5 Il
cen miners and soldiers, and vitb =
and Aiion as guides, sailed fo,,b
dead of night. On their vay thew =
up the inhabitants of hamlet csps
Antonio del Rio, organized a small
and placed them under the order. /
Eue Jbio Hurrea. The assailants Il
vided their force, and in three sms +
tachments, commanded respectiys3
Fernandez, Garcia and HuFrea. sr,,o
ed the mountain which held the i
chief and cautiously turned 10 ia
sides. just at Z O'Clock in the mo-
the crack of a rifle announced N, 4
tiger was at bay. The miner. h
Garcia, had found him. The III
fought like desperadoes, and N
headed the charge they made agaipsl
miners, but the latter held their IA
bravely, and the robbers retresied
the exception of Bernal. he found
self face to face with Garcia. III
volyer was en- pity, and before he /
reload Garcia shot him three time.
first bullet passed through bis lsg
second through his breast, and the
through his forehead. The Terror A
Occident, as Be-nal was called ID
Pacific coast, fell dead in his IA
Just then Lieutenant Fernando and
Hurrea arrived with their men.
holly pursued the remaining hisd
men, who had fed in every dirss
The pursuers, VINO exhausted byI
night march, we're successful in cspit
but one man, Angel Navarro, and ths
tress of Bernal, handsome vt
named Lucia Garcia.
The $4,000 reward offered tol
chieftain's head was claimed by Cd
Garcia, and it will be promptly paid
by the State of Sinaloa. courier
dispatched 60 the Project Cozalab
nounce the glad tidings. The pr
Immediately requested Lieuteneni
nandez to send the body OF the u
chief and prisoners to Cozala 50
might be identified. The reques
complied with, but on the way the
oner attempted to escape and VA
dead, and the body was carried
with that of Bernal into Coal
stretcher. There many hup
of people focked from all
country around TO view the renal
the dead chief. The Judge in the
instance took the charge of the b
held an inquest and examined the
in the affair in accordance with To
malities of law. Numerous VIII
were also found 10 affirm Their !
recognition of the face of BeFnal'
that there was no longer any douol
the matter, q telegram proclaim
good news was sent to Governor
do at Culia can, and immtdlatelj
warded by him to the Secretary Of
The rejoicing in Sinaloa over 10
cessful termination OF the lons
weary campaign against the bandit
is great.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
ColIanse of a Crowded Church Floor

A TERRIBLE catastrophe occurred Sun
day night ut Georgetown, Ala, IN which
three persons were killed outright and
between twenty and thirty injured. The
colored Baptists bad gathered in their
church to watch the old year out and the
new come in, as is their custom, and
during this festivities so great was the
crowd that the floor gave way and the
building collapsed. A scene of terror
ensued. Mary Anderson and Mrs Jones
and her child were taken from the wreck
dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dennis Kearney is at Wasn'ls -
ing members of congress 70 "a
stringent laws to exclude CHINESE
Richard NJ. Convey, Unl''l i;.5
consul at Port Hope, Canada . IN.
denly Wednesday from the Ou''
blood vessel. ~ mi
The total value of exports ~, y i.
oils for the twelve months endsa q n 4
1887, was s45,231,9 $685. againis5,. s
during tbs same period u, N l 4 3,.,top
Charles I. Barrick of "ssuiI ,i,gg
Wednesday night while the gsaI n4r
per in honor Of his dapgu'sii,
to Mr.. Nicolson was being eD!''
guests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
NEWS ODDITIES

The United States pnt 50'OO' 20
the market las year. -.
sauerkraut is said to be s. 80
as dynamite if confined 700 ~ IN
n Connection there are '5, &. .
under oyster cultivation aioDs
shore. 49,
Type made from paper err ! ipysa,l
novelty. A process has been r = s
England by which type CO..
from this pulp .orssrs5
The block TIN market = 49,. 60 sa5
syndicate OF French capl,al..o. IN q
c.s have been advanced \. tt
boye The minimum within 'n'
days. ..as-I
4 match vepder entered . S 55sosa,
when the follosing bFis'
heard; clor.f H9g7
liver 10 day mound
your lights
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

THE New York Times stated recently IN
Its Washington CORES pondence that the
officials of the navy department. were
mush concerned over the difficulties in
the way OF constructing the proposed
5000 ton war vessels at the government
yards SO far as the report relates to
She Barrow ship, for the construction OF
which preparations are now making at
the Norfolk (Va,) yard, investigation
proves that il is unfounded. The detail
plans for this ship have not yet been fur
nishej, but the keel blocks are now being
laid and all the old shops in the yard are
undergoing extensive improvements IN
preparation for the great work. A new
shop, $50 by $50 feet, ia under way, and
specifications have been made for new
tools to cost 100000, building furnaces
etc. The manufacture and supply of the
large tools required will prevent the lay
ing of the keel for year, but by that
time the Norfolk yard will have the best
stipbuilding plant N the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
RUSSIA.
Amiable Intentions Toward Bulgaria.

General Ksulbars, formerly Russian
agent at Sofia, writes to friend as fol
lows: "Since the time we passed togeth
er many things have changed; but one
thing has not changed, and that is Russia's
fixed resolution not to give way under
any pretext on those questions concern
ing which l told the Balgarians in 1886,
the world might end before the Russians
would make concessions"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that China has
signed a treaty with Portugal means that
China abandous all claim TO the little is
land of Macao. China has not meddied
With the island, which for centuries has
oeen Portuguese settlement. The sur
rem der to Portugal OF her sovereign rights
merely confirms a possession Portugal
would never have relinquished and opens
the way to complete relations OF harmony
between the two nations. This being the
only practical point at issue the signing
of the treaty is public advantage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

THE breach between the Vatican and
the Quirinal is widening, the friction
having been greatly enhanced by the re-
moval of the Duke Toslonia as mayor OF
Rome. The outward reason for this step
was the action of the Duke in paying his
respects to the Pope's secretary. 1t is
whispered, however, that his removal was
due to the intriguing wife Of Sig. Crispi,
who took this means of ayenging herself
for public social slight put upon her
recently by the Dukes patrician wife.
Lovely woman. it seems, still retains her
influence in European politics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

The commissioner of navigation con
cludes il his report that without change
of present conditions it will be imPos
sible for the United States to regain It's
lost supremacy in the foreign carrying
trade He next says that bounties or
subsidies are paid by Germany, Italy
Spain and France and by Great Britain
under one form or another; and the con
clusion is that he regards such a course
imperative here if We expect to compete
with these ships. The coastwise trade ia
rapidly developing, especially on the
lakes. This is due in great part proba-
bly, TO the interstate commerce law lie
would abolish compulsory pilotage and
make the public bear the burdens OF
state quarantine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

AdAIs foreign Government has fore
stalled the United States in an act of
charity and benevolence to our btfe.Sayt
ing Service. The Austro Hungarian Min
lister at Washington has presented the
United States with check for 800 for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
and survivors Of the BarneRat crew that
attempted TO rescue the sailors on the
Austrian bark Krsljevica. 1t Ia the fash
ion of the civilized countries of the O'd
World TO reconize heroism with some
thing more substantial than praise, and to
relieve distress with a more grateful
bounty than pity, We hope that no red
tape will stand in the way of these faith
full Government employees accepting an
emolument from a foreign power. They
seem little likely 30 receive anything from
Congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

Senate.-Ssn. Chambers resolution Of
fered Jan. 10, instrueting the committee
on judiciary TO enquire into the suppress
sion Of votes OF colcred citizens OF Jack
son. MIss, was adopted by a party vote
of % to "a. Sen. Riddleberger voted nay.
sen. Mitchell's bill for the restriction of
Chinese immigration was referred to the
committee on foreign relations,
Rouss.-Ou motion of Mr. Rogers Ark,
a sill vas passed to punish robbery,
burglary ana larceny IN the Indian terri
tory. III ixes the maximum punishment
for these ofenses Ut $1,000, five and If
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

Front. show this gentleman to room
4O6. Go with the young man, please"
That is what the clerk at IA popular
downtown hotel said to q timid, pale
faced stranger who had applied for ac-
commodatiOn, says the New York Mail
and Express.
Zone minute, boy" calculated the
guest. II wish to understand matters
fully" and he hauled from an inner
pocket a long, black book which he
opened with great precision. After
scanning a few of its leaves, he said:
mo, sir; not me You can't get me
into that room. I'm paying for the
privilege, Mr.. Clerk. What's the mat
ter? Well, that room is marked, put on
this blacklist here. See? What does
it mean? I'll tell you in a very few
words. | may not be as practical as
some of you New Workers., but up my
way l am considered a practical bust
ness man. | am a great lover of the
newspapers and as my business requires
a great deal of travel | make Il point of
noting all the hotel suicides. The pa
pers usually publish the number Of the
room in which a suicide or murder Oc-
ours. Well. | keep track of these par
ticulars and enter them in this book. |
find that room 4O6, to which you now
wish to send me, was the scene of a sui
eide last fall. | possess a little nerve.
but not sufficient to occupy a room that
is marked. If you have no other I'll
try some other hotel. All right, sir.
Good day"
AS the practical business man started
out the clerk muttered something about
Cranks and the newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23
Wonders Of the Human Body.

Publishers Auxiliary: The skin con-
tains more than two million openings,
which are the outlets of an equal num-
Der OF sweat glands. The human skele-
ton consists Of more than two hundred
distinct bones. An amount of blood
equal to the whole quantity in the body
passes through the whole heart once
every minute, The full capacity of the
lungs is about three hundred and twenty
cubic inches. About two-thirds Of n
pint of air is inhaled and exhaled at
each breath in ordinary respiration.
The stomach daily produces nine pounds
of gastric juice for digestion of food; its
capacity is about five pints. There are
more than five hundred separate mus
cles in the body, with an equal number
of nerves and blood vessels. The weight
of the heart is from eight to twelve
ounces. 1t beats 100, 900 in twenty
four hours. Each perspiratory duct is
onc-fourth of an inch in length, OF the
whole about nine miles. The average
man takes five and one-half pounds of
food and drink each day, which amounts
to one ton Of solid and liquid nourish-
ment annually. A man breathes eigh-
teen times a minute, and 1900 cubic
feet, or about three hundred and seven
ty-nve hogshcads of air every hour of
his existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23
ANOTHER CONFIDENCE GAME.
flow the Farmers are Being Swim
died BY l. E. Wilson.
THE B'NAI BIRTH SOCIETY
Answer OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapoiis 4 Omaha Railway In the
Quo WaprantO Proceedin gs-
New Notaries-City News.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE, ]
1929 p STREET, :

LINCOLN, Oct. ~.
And now comes the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway company
In answer to the quo warrantO action
brought in the supreme court against it
by the attorney general, on the part OF
the state, denying in toto tina it is not
q domestic incorporation and fully en-
titled to all the rights OF eminent do
main under the statutes of the state.
The answer Of the company is very
modest. 1t does not seek to shift the
case to the federal courts, whore it is
possible to pack ~juries, and where it is
next to impossible to win a case against
a railway company. The road wishes to
be fully in accord with the eXactions of
che code and state constitution, and
practically says so in its answer filed
1o-day. The answer sets up reasons at
length why the road thinks it is legally
incorporated, and if the court sustains
it in the view taken, the attorney gem
Oral will have accomplished his pur-
Dose in institutIng the suit against 1T.
The primary object in bringing quo
warranto actions against this road n
others was to get the opinion
of the court rs to whether it
was legally and properly incorporated
under the laws OF the state, and SO
make it possible to bring and sustain
suits brought against them in the state
courts. Some of the railroad cOmpa-
mics nave been In the habit of swinging
legitimate state court cases into the
federal courts, and in so doing saved
Ah@, Il 49,, ., Naly, Al -, thA ,nttAn
method Of ~impannehng the jury to try
causes taken there. The actions in
quo warranto, recently brought by the
attorney general, are among the most
important ever Joined in the supreme
court, and the roads are lying on a hard
bed, and with a decision that sustains
domestic incorporation or compels it,
the last prop is taken away from them,
and all actions arising against the com
panies under the constitution and
statutes will IN the future be tried and
settled in the state courts, where it is
impossible to continuously pack juries,
and it will then be possible to secure
justice.
A SLEEK SwINDLER.
During the sale season of the fall l..
T.. Wilson, who has peen living ON the
Cadman farm, just south Of the insane
asylum, has been confidencing the farm
ers OF the surrounding country most
beautifully. He has attended the ad-
vertised stock sales far and near, bid
ding and buying in cattle whenever pos
sible, and AT the close of the sale Sc
cured his purchase by giving a mort
gage on the stock or his promissory note
with the name of a friend who CHANGED
TO be present as security. In this way
he succeed in purchasing over 800
head OF cattle. AS fast as the circum-
stances and conditions would permit,
Wilson would run the same cattle oil to
some sale more distant, where they we're
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

And all nature a wintery rs
pect, those who are prudent and econ
omical viii begin to look about for pro
lection against cold weather, changes
of temperature, and their results. Win
ter clothing, fuel and BENsoN's PLAs.
E are recognized as the most impor.
tant household necessities. This plaster
has secured q permanent place in every
well regulated household. AS the most
valuable external remedy known for
Coughs, Colds, Chest Pains, Backache,
rheumatism, Sclatica, Lumbago and all
aches and pains peculiar to this season
OF the year. Owing to lis great popular
lty BESSUN'S PLASTER has been largely
Initiated, hence buyers should always
ask for BENsON's and refuse all others.
thus avoiding worthless products.
~ send two cent stamp to Seabury 4
Johnson, 81 Plat Street, N. Y, for a
of INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE DOC.
TOR, a valuable household book.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

"James," said the grocer to his new
boy, ''you want to push them Goldfish;
we're overstocked on 'em. Sell 'em at
80 cents, and if they don't go I'll put 'em
on the bargain counter next week
you'll find them Goldfish very nice,
ma'am," said James a little later to an
old lady customer; they're dirt cheap
at 30 cents, an it's the last chance you'll
have to buy 'em at that price" SIS
your Goldfish going up?" "No, ma'am;
they're goin on the bargain counter
mex week fer what We kin git fer EN-
The Epoch.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

HCustomer Ito grocer)-'I want to get
a pound of old cheese" Grocer-''All
right. I'll send it around in five min
utes." Customer-''All right, and let
it bring IL couple Of crackers with it,
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

To err is human, but you make nc
mistake if you use DR.. Jones Red Clover
Tonic for dyspepsia, ~costiveness, bad
breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria,
poor appetite, low spirits, or diseases OF
the kidneys, stomach and liver. SO
cents. Goodman Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

Minister Ito grocer's boy)-"Little
boy, by thrift and economy you may
some day be able to embark in business
for yourself and you must never forget
that honesty is the best policy" Gro
GERS boy ldubiously)-'I don't know
bout that, sir. | heard the boss say
that he made $40, 900 last year"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

Vim. Black, Abingdon, Iowa, was
cured OF cancer of the eye by DR.. Jones'
Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blood
disorders and diseases Of the stomach,
liver and kidneys. The best tonic and
appetizer known. SO cents, Goodman
Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

"Alasl Alas ~ the dude exclaims, Sin my
slender ankle I've got pains" Don't fret"
said ma, for whom he had sent, II have some
Salvation Oil.n
"My time is up" said the doctor to the pa
tient, whom he found using DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, and he was correct, for his cough had
been cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23
Advice to

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children tcething. 1t soothes
the child, ~softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy fol-
diarrhPa. 25c a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23
All doctors recommend Jarvis Brandy

Grocer-"Well, sonny, what can | do
for your" Sonny-'Me mudder sent
me back wild the butter aud wine. She
sed she ordered new butter and old
wine, an she thinks you've got the
wiutages mixed up."-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

Countryman Ito Sixth avenue grocery
-"Gimme 'blout four fingers o. red-eye,
mister, with a little sugar in it," Grocer
I'VE don't sell whisky, friend"
"Wha-at! Why, down to the corners
the grocery store sells more licker nor
anythin' else. New York seems to be a
slow kind of a town. Texas Siftings.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

It's scarcely amatterre requiring explanation why Dundee Place wll eventually
superseded lo other locations in Omaha for elegant homes The reasons are obvi-
JUS. The restrictions inserted n 1.-the deds are a most important feature the
natural lay Of the land is equal in Importance.
Dundee Placew was the envy oflotbuyers an home seekers when it vas known
as the Patrick farm, ever though the ground vas unhoken, lying as it does in the
pathway of Omahas greatest growth; with every condition favorable hm make tia
pleasant place to ie Its beauty AM heathfulness oflocaton are unpuesHoned
and unsurpassed. The ground is 81 high and so we'll drained that within a wv
hours after a storm Ill water disappears.
The lots as well as the streets and avenues are being graded and shade trees
will be planted
Many Of our bestc citizens have secured building site for elegant and perma-
lent homes No N cal appreciate the advantages O. this property az lately de-
veloped without seeing it.
This company will either bund a house for you or make a iberalb building loan
with ut onethird the price Of the ground paid:
Jul statesmen are ready at all times to show he property it being but twelve
minutes drve fom or office.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23
WHEN
The
LEAVES
BEGIN
TO FALL
or! MY HEAD.

The pain from Neuralgia and its
companion disease Rheumatism is
excruciating. Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly suf.
fering. Ath.lo-pho-ros will do for
Others what it did for the following
parties:
Wilismsport Ind, Oct. 3, 1887.
Having been afflicted with neuralgia for
Me past four years. and trying almost every
thing, but in vain, l finally heard Of Athio-
phoros After taking one bottle found I.
70 be helping me. and after taking four bot.
ties Of Athlophoros and one OF Pills, I found
that was entirely we'll. think the mod.
cine u positively . sure cure,
CHAUsCFY b. REDDIcK.
Mt. Carmel, ILL.,. Dec. o., 1881.
ihAve used Athlophoros in my family and
hnd u TO DO the greatest medicine for neu-
saixia IN existence and having had its ianss
Fastened upon me for the past 20 years know
whereof lspsak. Mas. JULIA CHILroH.
~ Send Q cents for the beautiful colored pic.
-: ture, " Moorish Maiden
MEATHL0PH0R0S co. ne KaH St. M
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

To the young face Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder gives fresher charms, TO the
old renewed youth. Try it. '.t,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

Jarvis II will cure your cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

oRCES S%GooDRICH, ArroRSsY.Ar.LAw,
- ~ Dearborn 81, Chicagoi advice free; II years
experiences business quietly and legally transacted