davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

farm house and learn what it all
meant, when to his astonishment he
was told that the folks were going
to church, as it was the Lords day,
to which he auswered "lndade, |
didn't know it." Leaving his wag
on in charge Of his farmer friend,
he rode home horseback aud de-
clared that the calendar would have
a more conspicuous place in his
household hereafter RiR7e,oay Cor.
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, Hon. and Mrs.
Kearton Coates, in the town of Lin
den, June IL, 1889, by Rev. G..
Merrifeld, Mr.. VIM. O. Lamb, of
Ashland, Wis, aud Miss Susan A..
Coates. The occasion was witnessed
by . few invited guests, friends of
the family and Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and groom
took the Chicago X Northwestern
train at Edmund for ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, whore they will remain
among friends for several days and
will be AT home to their friends in
Ashland after July LIST. The con
gramIauons and well.wishes of their
many friends here will attend them
i'm all the subsequent walks of life.
From the Sua.
J. v TopHiT has bought a fine
$l85 bicycle and will use it to and
fro between his residence in the city
and the n. W. depot. ltis a beauty.
a party Of eXcursionists from
Frceport have announced their in
teution of spending a week along
the streams of this vicinity, on a
fishing and mine exploring adven.
ture.
George, only child of Arthur
Knight, of Arena, a boy about four
teen years Of age, was severely
kicked by a colt on Thursday Med
ical aid was Immediately summoned
but at present he is in critical con
| ditiou, and the physician fears in
| tlamauon will set in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
NUMBER p.


in Warren was discovered 60 be on
fire by a young mm returning from
a dance, who gave the alarm. It
seems that the fire had gained con-
siderable headway before it was
discovered, and could nothc checked
until Il had spread 70 several other
buildings. belongs store WAS en-
urely destroyed, also, Jas. H. Clrr's,
NJ. >. Neavers, Attorney Carr's
office, DENTIST VIII Morrlss office,
JerodatS saloon, besides consider
ao'e damage to other hmI"ngS adj
joining lhe total loss Is estimated
at S26,12o, ON which there was an
insurance OF $4,000. ltlS thought
that the iire was the work of an
incendlary.-- DeH3oeFa5 a'et Reg'Ster.
Having read that somo farmers
are compelled to replant thelr corn
destroyed 10y worms, etc, wit say IT
they VIII pour upon their seed corn
one pint ol lhrfeaune TO q busheI
.ol seed ana thoroughly mlN before
painting, the worms ana gopherS
"llI greatly lessen Their dapreda-
uohs. Try lt brother iAtmrfs' Inc
corn planted on nY tarm thIs season
was $" prepared and planted on
clover Sod "here worms ana S'pnors
usually played havoc. 80 lar they
nave done no damage, and learn
from other farmers lbai u.ty nave
Obtained the same results from the
use ol lorPeuIli'e' ana "''N NO IN
jury TO tnc seed. am informed
lnai a hr' Powers, "' tHe town ot
Eagle ln TINS county, "-s V'e ufsI
man TO discover the remedy II so
oe anu prove 20 be Sia,eSs, theh
Al'' overs should oe P'hs'onea LOT
l'I'' ana ~ ms deceAse IAsuhS
monument erected over avs grave
"ep"ot'ca''- 00Ser9ef'
luE ne" Ledora ,'ns"hdAl7u
Ml"ing company 81 'N''"So' 'e.
centIy chartered Tor tne purpose, oi
mining IN JopaF'ess '"' ny, l'',
Dubuque county, a. anu Grant,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

BROOKS IVEY.- In thi4 Hry, ut th~ home OF
the brides mother hrs. john lvey, on
Wednesday morning Juno 49, lh-}. Miss Kate
r. ivcy and Mr H. II ilralks nl sheridan,
wyoming; Rev. @. w, Horton uf thp NJ y.
church uillUHtel.
The wedding was q quI affair 91f an m-
mediate relatives partieipltiny D. oni Mrs.
Brooks. parents Of the groom, Wero here from
Vermont ana wero tha only g guests.
Az nresult Of tho wedding HIu.H "olat loses
most cstimable yuunn Indy. Ns- iyoy was
born aud raised ia this city. ana Dr hor sosal
uud accomplished manner md go olrel her
self q, a large circle ot friends 1. of whom
arc earnest In thcir wishes for unlimited pros
penty ana hnppuo8s tlFpagh I.t.. Ihr groom,
although a stranger 70 ua. is @ yaInr man ot
pleasing address un beurs reputation wur-
thy or the prize d, hag secured Ha IS cn-
gagged ln business ina large mercantile cstab-
ishmcut at Sheridan, Wyomiuy which place
viii bc the future home OF tho happy couple.
They left bore ou tho afternoon train f5ran
cvtouIe1 tour, and VIII he 1t thalr western
home after July GOTH
The presents hyWarcd upon ilu happy
cJIp., were many ana eahR1.o. asumJulai
OF the htsh esteem ID which the, ar beld.
Tha TumCyE b grateful i1r tba a1eri 5up-
ply of good thing from tha uuHH-t board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
The Local Field.
}Ry is doing well now.

!. 5oir, wall now
,
ALWAYS w '"'
OH"'o' =" w =
EVIL eo'nl'"''I0'''o''' "' : - - "
to l"9 waste ''SNe''
The Woprletors OF the city hyery
have .ateIy put III Soine nc" an" az
tr'''''e o'''''S'''
How MANY there are VINO "o"lo
be pleased to see FOUNTAIN s'ree'
put in a good driving condltlon.
ALDERMAN JAcEA exhibited straw
berries yesterday, eighteen OF "hich
made quart Ihey were from MS
garden.
I'IA po"ru u Ne'ie" "'o''s ~
MONDAY = ~" nav 'l'
aHc,' present o0' easy
700 I''c' g.
~. l.,,, e l'arso ,ostnres wore
G5 ,.;5. .a,,otrinr lass dancer
|.4.,,,l,a,l, ,.i,o
,,.
,,.r, ,,n ! '''.I,'' .' .., ,,,;
Wv. g'',nrgar bo oa3 inst All
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

started Monday to work on the
survey of the X. V, & n. Ry., in
Crawford county.
DR.. and Mrs. Brooks, Of Yer,
mont, who were present to witness
the marriage of their son and Miss
Kate ivey, propose making an ex-
tended visit throughout the west.
Grant Butler and his best girl
were up from Platteville Sunday.
Miss Hattie Carkeek, of Dodge
vile, was the guest of Miss Ada
Williams last Sunday.
Miss Nina Chamley attended
the Normal School commencement
exercises this week.
Mrs. Samn Hooking and son
Fred are in Milwaukee.
W. J. Curry and wife, Miss
Eliza Argall and Master Harry
James left on Monday for a visit
with relatives at Lacrosse.
Id. Owens, clerk at Gundry,
Gray " Cos, Is on the sick list, and
is at his home in Dodgeyille re-
cruitlng
T,.s5a, Co.. w. ui.n f,,
.'J o' ''0''' -'''''''' '0' 90
VISIT,
- INT chapman, OF DodgeVlue,
worshipped in this city last Sunday.
Nt.a W. poh. 3,,.o,..l N.
~ ,.5 "o
uay LOT q visl' WIN Her cni'ufeh ~
Iowa and Nebraska.
Niss Mary Kcssler returned
a., ca.n.l. G. i, LIZA,
,''' ''l'"'9'5 ''o", wy" : '''''
her sister Lena al bafheFeI"'
will Pryor was over from the
comfy seat last Friday
go,
MRS ~ J. dartlh ana chiIdreh
are spending a few days i'm Shulls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

So; old maids, cents apiece or two
for nickle and no limit to time;
preachers are not charged; editors
pay in advertising, but are not al
lowed to participate until everybody
else is through.
OLD PAPERS suitable for shelves,
etc, for sale cheap at this office.
a PRISONER in the Jail at Monroe,
claimed to have buried sl2,50C near
Woodstock, Ill.,, and a few days ago
he induced four enterprising citizens
of Monroe to go bail for him aud to
accompany him to the place where
the treasure was buried. They Wis
tied the place last week but Of
course found no treasure and re-
turned to Monroe with less money
but more experience than when they
left, the expenses Of the trip having
been about fifty dollars. The same
gentlemen are about to organize a
company to search for the treasure
which is said to lie buried at the
end Of the rainbow.
Dr.. II. OLIN, the eye and ear sur
geon, is coming again. viii be at
DR.. Fessenden's office June 29th, and
remain three or four days. 24w3
a PICNIC party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Johnston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ] G. Martin, Of Willow
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Schellenger,
Of the town Of Mineral Point, and
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Hutchison, Of this
city, also a few Of the young folks,
went by team to Dodgeville, thence
bv train to Blue Mound, on the
crest Of which they enioved q boun.
t;fnI ronost rrovidod by tbo ladies
and an abundant snnnly Of ice
cream and Lemonade furnished NV
II g Marin maro,or Of tho ov.
cprsion Nh. Marin son, . foam
across tha country with fba itoms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
beneficial Department.
-.y bar3,y are the highest that are
------ - ~ .ntmn N nrnes.

behtllGAe'l - -
..l...Had for the accommodation Of those VINO
a- II waut u any way, those VINO INV nUNe ,s}1, tJs,
OF ...U Or exchange Limit, twenty-five
"''. FIr-t insertion FREE, and for each IN
"t.r thereafter twenty-five cents
,.,-rFD- -Bv S. Sims. the liycryman, three
N ~. flnr horses weighing from $50 to llo0
rNun.- -
! -uR sALE-A brood mare with swig9rt i,I Golt
ON .l,9ablc JOHN &. OATES.
a., ,NrED-A man and wife with small
" rImilylo live with me on my FARM must
.'st'Iis and industrious. Also miners TO
u. t,,o i1ggings, which have heretofore
h',H ','' W. L. JACKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

pletlng one OF the handSOmest
church buildings in Wisconsin. The
pews-l3s in number-have nearly
all been sold at $l4 each, the annual
rental in addition being from sl2
to $14.
STRAw-HATs, linen busters and
ice-cream are now in the lead! Hang
your overcoat on a peg until next
fall; but be sure that you don't
leave the oyercoat where some
entorgrising sneak thief or tramp
can find and confscate it.
The base ball boys Of this city
have organized a ball club, and in
tend to play their first game at the
Highland picnic next Tuesday.
The boys will be pleased to cross
wagon-tongues for friendly games
with any Of the neighboring towns
during the summer
DALE's new restaurant was opened
to the public last Saturday evening.
Ice cream was served free to the
ladies and lemonade to the children,
and in consequence a large pumber
participated in the grand opening.
The hospitality and liberality of
the proprietor are highly compli-
mented.
DIR. A. v, CAMPBELL, of the St.
Louis Eye and Ear Infrmary, is now
in Darlington. Win remain there
until July LIST; will then be in Min,
eral Point until 5 Of July. People
having eye or ear trouble will have
the advantage of a months treat
ment by consulting DIR. Campbell at
Darlington and Mineral Point.
Consultation free. 25w2
OUR band showed up well last
Thursday at the German picnic.
They have a number Of new pieces
of which they are truly masters.
We have been informed by the
leader that they will give open air
concerts at the park every Thursday
evening for the summer, if the
weather permits, and if weather is
unfavorable on Thursday evening
they will entertain the people on
Friday evening.
THERE are too many indulging in
the habit Of staying out at night
till midnight and after, and then
wander through the streets making
night hideous with their howls,
which they regard as singing, such
habit is a great disturber, parlicu-
larly to those who might happen to
be sick, and greatly in need Of I'M
disturbed rest. If you must be out
late, 90 home quietly.
SOME scalawags-most likely
boys-are guilty of very disgraceful
/ performance at the cemeteries, par
licularly the old one, in which yard
H. l ] $1,000. -. o., ,.,,,,,t o f., ,,,,s,, 81, ,.,-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

So; old maids, cents apiece or two
for a nickle and no limit to time;
preachers are not charged; editors
pay in advertising, but are not al
lowed TO participate until everybody
else is through.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

OLD PAPERS suitable for shelves,
etc, for sale cheap at this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31

perfect food when fully ripe, and If it were in daily use from youth Co age there would be les disease. Taken in the morning, fruit is e helpful to digestion as It Ia refreshing. The newly awakened function fnds In 1t an object of such light labor as will exercise without seriously taxing Its energies, and the tissues of the stomach acquire ct little cost c gain of nour- ishment which will sustain those energies In later and more serious operations. It is an excellent plan, with this object in view, to add little bread to the fruit eaten.
 While admitting its possession of these valuable qualities, however, and while also agreeing with those who maintain that In summer meats should be less and fruits and vegetables more freely used as food, we arc not pre- pared to allow that even then an ex- clusively vegetarian regimen Is the most generally advisable. Meat pro- vides us with . means of obtaining albuminoid material, which Is indes- pensable in its most easily assimilAble form. It affords us in this material not only an important constituent of tissue of growth, but . potent excitant of the whole process of nutrition. 1t has definite and important place In the ordinary diet of man, and whole someness of fruit, combined with farinaceous food of an alternative die tary, is not SO much an argument in favor of the vegetarian principle, as proof that seasonable changes in food supply are helpful to the digestive processes and to the nutritive changes in the tissues generally.
 With proper eating and drinking there would be fewer broken down, nervous wrecks and far more vigorous intellects. There Is far too much meat eaten. Meat three times day is more than average town dwelling human nature can endure. What shall we eat9 As a preliminary answer we reply-eat more fruit.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
The old Lady Knew is All.

B&1M88#@
 A traveller once put up for the night with simple minded old couple In . lonely farm house. As he rode up Co the door he heard the old woman say, In tone of deep conviction:
 "Therei knowed somebody'd come before night, for I dropped my fork on the floor this morning, and 1t stuck straight up. Then I dropped the dish-cloth at noon-another sure sign of company"
 In entering the house the visitor carelessly struck his foot against the step, and came near falling.
 "Ah," said the old lady, quickly, "which toe did you stub, the right or left?n
 "The right" was the reply.
 "That's good it's a sure sign you're going where you are wanted. Pa, shoo that rooster of the fence. If he crows there, 1t will rain before morning."
 A little boy ran into the room, cry ing out:
 "Oh, grandma, look Here's 6 copper I found in the road"
 "Pm not a bit surprised. Don't you remember, Tommy, that you dreamed of finding nest of hens eggs last night! Itold you then that you'd find some money before a week."
 A young woman was washing on c porch back of the house, and the old lady cried out
 "There, there, Susan, If you haven't splashed soapsuds all over the front of your dressl And If you don't get a drunken husband for 1t Pm wonder fully mistaken. I've known that sign to come true often, and often. But you can keep 1t from coming true by hanging all the clothes on the line wrongside out, and you'd better do il"
 So Susan iii, Ss the traveller noticed, to his great amusement.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
An Aztec Era.
Popular Science.


 The period of fifty-two years formed complete era for the Aztecs, and they questioned whether at the end of that period the great heavenly clock, having performed its volution, might not stop forever. This era menaced 6 considerable number of the population once in their lives and some of them perhaps twice. The night on which the ffty-second year would expire was 6 solemn moment to them and was signalized by extin- gushing the sacred fires in the temples and those on private hearthstones and by breaking all vessels that had con- tained provisions, and the evening was passed In darkness, with trem- bling and fear. The day was in Mo- vember, when the Pleiades would culminAte at midnight, and this mo- ment was the termination of the cen- tury.
 As the hour appeared the human victim was sacrificed, and the sticks were rubbed over his still quick body for striking the fire for his funeral pile and the inauguration of the new era. Men were waiting with torches ready to be lighted, with which the new fire was to be distributed to all the provinces. The moment of mid night was hailed with shouts of Joy. The world had not come to an end and men could hope that it would last at least through another era. Those who could not attend the public cere- monies watched kneeling on the roofs of their houses. The secular festival was suppressed by the Spaniards, the last human victim having been sacri- feed on the pyramid of Tlaloc in 1907.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con- dition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by talk ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, 0.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
REASONABLE FOOD.

What shall we eat? This question contronts us daily. Upon it's wise solution depends to great extent the health and happiness of the human race. A judicious dietary is an evil dence of a high state of civilization, for brain and brawn are In 8 general sense the outcome of the food eaten, its method of preparation and the style in which 1t is served and intro- duced into the human economy. Americans arc a little astray in the matter of diet. The average table is 8 strange mixture of English, Dutch, French and every thing else besides. There seems to be 6 strong tendency in human nature toward the con- sumption of food that is too concen- trated, says the Medical Classics.
 The old Indian chief complained that the pale faces, especially women, were dying of too much house. The modern civilized world Is dying of too much to eat. Some people are afraid to eat fruit, thinking that fruit and diarrheas are always associated, when, if they understood the true cause of diArrhea, they would know that 1t Is caused by eating meat. In hot weather meat putrefies very quickly, and during this process aka loids are formed which are very poi sonous, acting as emetics and purga- tives. It is true that fruit eaten green or between meals will interfere with digestion and cause bowel troubles, but use fruit that is perfectly ripe at meal time and only beneficial results will follow. Acids prevent calcareoua degenerations, keeping the bones elas- tic as we'll as preventing the accumu- lAtions of earthly matter. Fruit ia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
THE HIGHWAY COW.
BY KUaEEK J. HAI.I.

The hue ci her hide was duSky brown.
 Her body was lean and her neck was slim. One horn turned ID. and the other down.
 She vas keen of vision and long of limb; With Roman nose. and short stump tail. And ribs Ike the hoops on a home made pail. Many mark did her body bear
 She had been target for all things known. On many scar the dusky hair
 Would grow no more where it once had grown Many a passionate par ing shot Had let upon her lasting spot. Many and many well aimed stone.
 Many brickbat Of KoOdly size. And many . cudgel, swiftly thrown
 Had brought the tears to her bovine eyes Or had bounded on from her bony back With \ noise like the sound of a rifle crack. Many a day had she passed in the pound.
 For helping herself to the neighbors' corn. Many a cowardly cur and hound
 Had been trsnsnxed on her cTumpled horn: Many teapot and old tin. pail Had the farmer boys tied to her time worn tall Old Deacon Gray was rious man,
 Though sometimes tempted tO be profane When many a weary mlle he ran, To driye her oul of hts growing grain sharp were the pranks she used to play To get her nll and to get away. she Anew when the deacon went to town.
 She wisely watched him when he went bY. He never passed her without frown.
 And an evil gleam in each angry eye; He would crack his whip in a surly way, And drive along in his "one horse shay" Then at his homestead she loved Co call.
 IIfling his bars with her erumpled horn; NImbly scallng his garden wall.
 Helping herself to his standing corn. Eating his cabbages. one by one: Iurrying home when her work was done. Often the deacon homeward came.
 Running hymn from the house of prayer. His hopeful heart in a tranquil frame
 Ia WaaHkfM Mw IA NNsaa as aaassn 9naF4 4A His forehead smooth aS a well worn blow To find in hts gai den that highway COW. His human passions were quick to rise.
 And <triding forth with 4 savage cry, With fury blazing from both hts eyes.
 As lghinings flash in n summer shy. Redder and redder hts face would grow. And after the creature he would go. Over the garden round and round
 Breaking hie pear and apple trees. Trampling his melons into the ground.
 OVerturning hlS hives of bees, Leaving him angry and badly stung, Wishing the O.d cows neck was wrnng The moSSes grew on the garden wall.
 The years went by, with their work and play The boys of the village grew strong and tall,
 And The gray haired farmers passed away One by one, as the red leaves fall Hut the highway COW outliVed them all. All earthly creatures must have their day.
 Ana some must have their months and years Some in dying will long delay
 There ts a climax tO all careers: And the highway COW at last was slain In running a race with railway train. All into pieces at once she went
 Just like the savings hanhs when they tail; Out of the world she was swiftly sent
 lLttle was leit but her old stumptail. The farmers corn nelds and gardens now Are haunted no more by the highway COW.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
Good Books FQr.Au!

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31

Almost . Hint.-She-"I nw some body this morning for whom you have . great admiration"
 He-"You did eh7 I guess you must have looked In the mirror From Ae Gssns0n, Tsras SifliA0s.