davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
TIBBEATs' MIsMANAGEMENT.
Several Hundred Residents Of the Biii
Walked Honle Lsst Nighi.

Sam Tibbeats. general manager" ot
the Cable railway. evidently was una
ware that the great Gilmore concert
was held last evening and consequently
no arrangements We're made 10 accom-
modate the several hundred residents
OF the hlll - hO "A -~ '.rcseD Dt at the en-
terta-nmout e tie o-e Of tie con-
cert large nuu4 gathered al tie
corner near the pos,-otiico, but found
only one small tram. not large enough
10 carry third OF them. A. soon a. Il
was loaded u started up bat went Only
about block when the cable stopped
running and d4d not start again until
nearly II O'Clock. By that SINE nearly
every one had become tired IF waiting
and had climbed the hiil on foot. Most
of those vino had gotten INTO the cars
disembarked and Joined the throng Of
marchers Most Of the ladies wore
slippers and thin wraps, and the walk
on the wet walks was perilous 20 health
as well as tresome.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
A STIRRING SCENE.


The Csfb.Tine - -. SfF~rf Or tff-r
she Concert
Pedestrians 0n Monroe ~. witnessed
. pleasing scene last evening when the
street ears gathered 81 the clos - the
concert. Thirty cars were assembled
on the different lines and were drawn
up in une De8r the Morton, and as
fbev came N from different directions
were transferred % the Pearl-st s~th
and were 6nsIIy driven Ln l.ne up Mon
roe-st Il vas : hand some 81 wei "a STIR
rug sight
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FaIs Hsk j. fgr2isAed ~ ". n scrfsEeE.
res1 estate aesleE. < fSar.-sT..
ssz1as y. TuEsie & Nary o. koslofs.
- y IA 1aer1s ~ ; &4o -s IA
= SAiss.s's I'D - l.ss
kl-sts Nbee1er . Mary G. Rs<lpfS
III -. } a. LrSGSrns AID G- 10
Nx5. III nll4rrslccsz - tsre u lozC-
slecG lstS = 22- =. 0ilaxrSlxxse
k-rFl1s sLe1 ; a11 -
Ls1ls 3 b 4Ht - 3~An g DGntsB. iet
III flk e14Ibsl a a1a Sa
ArtclT l.. hkrt - fralces y Nitars.
lef u ia hezetoe-a a-t ls-h
C8Tasii-s Den hset~n - PtctcFkr Top.
YsTl lgts 41a 3. tIk ). hcl1iAstoaS
441
/ ero<rg Saszf ge Mary NSsrn. part
iof ! oik Pea Gae LQxcl -
Man a illlsHls - I1oE4as " fxck. pee
lala % Sc ~. NSlkeT ...-...----.--- i.eN
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

The railroads brought IN sorns 2o11
ereuragnists yesieresy Nary n them
stfer1e1 . lrnorss concert. trDt uost
Of them osrne Simply ~ rks n TIE
t0gn TIE rsIn rather f7'~1t cred vth
tre-r er Igvfrsrf
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

Rgtt Rev BshoD Richte- has Frs-
cousiv prom lsed - attend TIE closing
exercises ~ St Joserh's scno0l r. be
gwen IS TIE Young isdies s-,d pupils 81
Csv-ave srIoorv on Wednsad AZ. june
p ~ 7so in the morning .-- Nsotsgeu
Cbrosssrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Hides

Green-4G4l&c ? pound.
Part Cured-434c 2 pound.
Full Cured-5@s5l4c r pound.
Dry-597c q pound.
Dekins-l5e9 zoe apiece.
Sheep Skins. pound for wool, 25c.
Calf-Cured-4@5l4c {. pound.
Tallow-3G4c r pound
WOol-Wa Washed. 24el2sc q pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat--Wbite. s2c; red. soc z bushel.
Corn-35c p bushel.
OaIs-2Sc :. bushel.
Four-Lily White. s225; Straight. s2.15;
Patent. $3.50 hundred.
Corn Meal-Sl5.O0 e ton.
Bran-slI.00 y ton.
14.00 q ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Y 4 | 4 7

Is more beautiful to the eve
and pleasing to the miud than
a perfect fitting shOe2 The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-itting
shoe and become Ill-tempered
and irascihle IN a very short
time. Do your shoes fit you2
Can you be properly fitted
where you are trading II not
try 0'Hara's. There you viii
find perfect fitting shoes at
81, $3.50, So, 81, or whatever
amount you care 10 invest.
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot. aud, remem
her, when you get a aperfect
fitting shoe It will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't At.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
NO. 105 MONROE-ST.
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Where all durable cases are treated with sue
cess
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia. Rheu
matiSm and NERVOUS DISEASES All
diseases peculiar TO the sexes a specially.
CATARRH CT RED.
CONSULTATION AZ office or by mail. 81.
once hours 10 II a. m.. 2 to4 p. m. and TO
y. m. sunday Jo4 p. 10.
Address all mail 70 Dr. r. o. Cosman, Rooms
and >. No. los MOnrOe-St., Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

Dressed Beet -S5-o06g5.00 ? hundred.
Dressed Veal 81 90c so = hundred
Dressed Pork-e5. .vOCl5.7o 2 hundred.
Dressed Murton-Ic 2 pound
Dressed Poultry l21sc 2 pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Old Settlers Meeting.

The members of the Old Residents
Association of the Grand Rapids Valley
will meet at the City Hall on Wednes-
day. the 18th INST, at $50 a. M, 10 at
tend the funeral Of William J. Blake
ley. REUBEN II. SMITH,
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

Tue following IS list Of the marriage
licenses Issued S4uee lssg published, With thr
names. residence - hen outside TIE eltS ana
ages q me parties.
ASEs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

Go 70 the Ladies Exchange for Uri-
tine Balm, ladies friend.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Jobbers, Price

UODDrT- IIitcs-
Apples-s5c 2 bushel.
Beans-sl Jl6 ~ ? bushel.
Butter-l0e l2c 2 pound.
Eggs--lla l2c :. dozen.
HOney-l0@l5 ? pOunG.
Potatoes-25GS0c 2 bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Doctor
Ethelbert O. Cosman.

Late OF the Cincinnati College of Medicine
and Surgery Cincinnati. Ohio. has Offices at
Rooms land =,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Farmers' Produce.

Alphabetically . vbushel.
Potstoes-2J,a sc Z busnel.
Lettuce-l0c : pound for hot house, SOC. z
Dushel Tor garden.
Eggs-ilglzc e dozen.
Butter-l212Gl5 l5c { pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

The following program Will be rem
dered by fine band under the direc-
ton of Prof. Cris. Smith today, time :
TO 9p. m., from the balcony in front of
the Star Clothing House.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Dried Fruits.

Apples-EvaPorated. 5fG6c 2 pound.
Cherries-l5c = pound.
PeacheS-l09l2I3 y pound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

where broom-corn has been cut, as the rain
will run through them and they dry out
soon. With large crop a threshing
machine Is sometimes used TO thresh them.
but they can be thresEel so cheaply and
well by tramping with horses that always
employ this method DO not try to thresh
them in damp weather, but either during
dry, hot weather in autumn. or in zero
weather Of winter they will become so dry
as to thresh very easily. BE sure and have
the barn floor well covered, as if there are
thin places the horses will split some of the
beans, which Injuries their appearance and
sale, but with foot or two Of vines be-
tween their feet and the floor this cannot
happen. Clean with the tanning mill, and
if there are no spoiled beans they may be
sacked COR market but if there are. they
must be haRd-picked. generally give
this job ont to women, and can get them
picked over at - cents per bushel, if not
too very bad, but sometimes it costs so
cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
Enect. ofreht Lncine

Now that rational ideas as to dress have
acquired a definite place in public esteem.
it may be imagined that the practice of
tight lacing and customs of a like nature,
If known at all, are not what they used to
be. A case of sudden death lately reported
from Birmingham proves that it is still
too early to indulge lu such illus0ry ideas
The deceased, a servant girl of eycItablc
temperament, died suddenly man epileptoid
ft and the evidence given before the death
attributed the fatal issue to asphyXia due
in a great measure T. The fact that both
neck and waist were mnaturally con-
gtricted by her clothing. the former 10y a
light collar, the latter by belt worn under
he stays We have here certainly those
eryconditious which would lead us toeSpect
he worst possible consequences from "a
conyulsiye seizure There is no organ of
the body whose free movements is at such
times more important than the heart.
Yet here we find. on the one hand its
movement hampered bya tight girth SO
placed that it could with difficulty bee UNI
done at q critical moment; ON the other,
a contriyance admirably adapted to allow
the passage of blood to the brain, while
impeding its return. This is no isolated
case as regards its essential character
though happily, somewhat singular Ina its
termnation Minor degrees of asphyXia-
ton, we fear, are still submitted to by a
good many selftorturmgchildren vanity.
The tight corset and the high heel stilI
work mischief on the bodies Of their de-
voted wearers. Taste and reason indeed.
combine to deprecate their injudicloa- and
vulgar bondage. and by no means m-
successfully. Still the evil maintains it,
self Gases like that above mentioned
ought to, if they do not, open the eye, OF
some self-worshipers of the other sex who
heedIessly strive by such means to excel
in a sick Y grace. We would strongly inn
press on all of this class the fact that
beauty is impossible without health and
would advise them, in the name Of taste
as well as comfort to avoid those methods
of contortion. one and aU by which
elegance is only caricatured and health
may be painfully and permanently I'M
jured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
AIIsCEILANA.

ut is our observations, says the Scien-
tidc American, that beer-drinking in this
country produces the very lowest kind Of
iuebriety. closely allied to criminal msan-
ity. The most dangerous class Of miians
in our large cities are beer-drinkers. In
teIectually, a stupor amounting almost to
paralysis arrests the reason, changing all
the higher faculties into mere animalism,
sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only with
paroNysm- of anger, seuseless and brutal.
Say, General John b. Bowman: 1t is
myopinion that irrigation will be the means
Of doubling the population Of every West
em State and Territory within the coming
ten years ! further believe that i'm the
East. where the rainfall is heavy. but I'M
certain. irrigation will ultimately beresort-
ed to i'm order 10 insure greater regularity
Of crops Fom-teuths of the area of the
United States not including Alaska. re-
quire irrigation This territory includes
part Of California, Texas. Kansas. Nebraska,
Oregon. an Of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Wyoming Montana, and portions of
Dakota and Washington
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
Undue Haste in Patching.

Make haste slowly is ID good rule to
apply generally. Animals that have been
suumered ON grass will not bear, profit
ably to be pushed on grain feed during
the fall, as haste in this direction disturbs
digestion. Under the action of the laws
of nature things are many times made to
afford rest to follow any undue exertion of
a given part, or of the whole body
Under this law the appetite is taken away
when overlooking has been practlced that
compensation, through rest OF the digcs-
tive organs may occur. Disgust of food
AWAY, follows overlooking: yet it is
thaoriziug falsely To saw that if the beast
gets too much food. it will reduce the
amount taken voluntarily. when ~urfeited
because deranged digestion follows at
once upon excessive feeding and then
what follows; Nothing less than ana I'M
corruption of nutrition, the body shrink
INC. This >hrlukage can only come from
dlsordered atcion disease in itself. This
must be recovered from before nutrition
can be resumed, and during this time we
suffer a double loss, namely through delay
from deranged digestion in the second
place
ilHIi- H. SUN ull'IIIlt'l Ath0ili MIlN tdIi-
age may follow mdiscreet feeding. Fer
mentation from Indigestion may, to a
greater extent than we are aware of. dam
age the meat of the fattening beast.
This advantage may happen to its keeping
qualities as well as to its flavor Nothing
can be more reasonable than that At should
happen to both tits a popular and doubt
less q weII-fou ded belief that the flavor of
the growing animals flesh is modified by
the food that goes i'm at the mouth. We
know this to follow the feeding of oil cake
to the fatteniug steer. Certain articles of
food, notably milk and butter, are tainted
by near approach to certain vegetables, as
wei as BY being in proximity to decaying
or noyious substances Of any kind.
The absence of tests in this direction
may rightfully be termed an oversight, for
the perfection of meats has not vet been
fully accomplished is in fact, one of the
things least Disseminated upon, and re-
ceiye> less attention than is given to any
other kind of food i'm use Therefore, We
deduce from the hints given, that the fall
feeding should be commenced with care
and moderation; the limit always being
inside Of the possibilities Of digestive pow
er of the fattening beasts, Dainty ration>
AFT first, carefully added to as the powers
of digestion are developed by use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

comes in its thickness. While other leath-
ers are seldom over three-quarters of an
inch walrus hides are frequently inches
thick. The wheels are of all sizes, The
poIisher uses half dozen on a single
article. They are from four to twenty in
che> and are made Of leather disk, glued
together tomake that thickness. Although
walrus Is good deal used it is not the
only good polishing leather. Buffalo Il
ratfe, elephant, hippopotmnus bull neck
and sea lion wheels are found very service
able. Giraffe leather is used 70 polish the
tines of forks and buffalo hide wheels are
highly esteemed 10y the gun manufacturers.
Sea lion leather is used for cutlery, and is
the softe>t of all polishing feathers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

Silver heads, both etched and appliqued
are popular for canes and umbrellas.
Linked cuff, are the fayorites. either
with square or round corners; though
those which lap are still considerably
worn.
Dress gloves are pearl coIorcd and self
stitched and walking gloves are tan col
ored with ligh, black embroidery ON the
backs.
Dress shirts will be made both Of linen
and pique. They will be quietly emhroid-
cred down the front and have three eyelets.
Linen is the favorite material.
Bigness and briIiducy characterize all
STYLES Of scarfs and ties, except for evening
dress The f0ur-m-hqnd is. as usual, pop
ular; it is largely made In dark ground
shades. with large figures stripes, etc, IN
bright, contrasting coors. though lgllt
effects are still considerably worn. This
is true also of all the other styles, but as
the season advances the dark colors Will
be preferred.
The putfs of puff scarfs are sometimes
large, bulging. and intricate, and some
times small and neat but tn" scarf itself
is alwav, large. TIE derby which is COM
ing into favor. is combination OF the De
Joiuville and the Ascot The flowing As
cot scarf j. made of soft silk. 80 that the
hin will not mark IT, and is folded IN such
a manner that the end, are from SIX 70
right iuche, wide, the material used being
thirtv-six niche. I'm width Plain OF rib
bed lawn j. used for dress ties which are
now made I'm such excellent imitation ct
the handled article that good dressers. F.
4 rule. use them though few can not le
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

a farmer while COW hunting near Sdmp-
SON Lake saw big flock Of buzzard-, among
which. Judging from the birds strange
behavior. something Of interest must boz
going on The buzzards were gathering
around a large dead alligator and one Of
them had got hi, foot fastened iu the car
cass In somp way and was unable 10 free
himself Finally bis comrades bit the
eaptiyes foot of. which caused its owner
to scream piteously but released him.
pom examination the farmer found that
tha tomach 81 the carcass contained Il
huge alligator turtle, which bad been
swallowed while the saurim was alive.
A hole in big enough for the turtles
head bad been made In the gators hide
by tine bird. BIZ which the turtle had
been able b capture Us uu-u.peeting
victim Although crushed ont of aI. shape
by TIE gator teeth. the turtle had lost
nothing Of the pumacity peculiar to ITS
kind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
non,t IYnste Your TIme

and money experimenting with doubtful
remedies, when DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is so positively certain IN its cur.
alive action as to warrant its manufacturers
in supplying it TO the public, as they are
doing through druggists, under duly exc.
cuted certificate Of guarantee, that 1t will
accomplish all it is recommended 10 do, or
money paid for II viii be promptly returned.
It cures torpid liver, or biliousness, indiges..
ton or dyspepsia, all humors, or blood
taints, from whatever cause arising skin
and scalp diseases, scrofulous affections,
mot excepting consumption, or lung scrof.
ula), II taken In time and given a fair trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

SCIENTIFIC GLEANNG~.

r-i.raaoued that foreign scientists have
discovered minute diamonds in meteorites
nmi .u Siberia.
Tile .auala i'm the amount of tonnage
,-m. through the Suez Canal is claim
7. n. he due ju great measure to the
#HHng of the canal by electricity, adj
hitting ST its u-e by night as well as boy
0aU
Russia /. very rich in mineral wealth,
...aa.Iv i'm coal. In the basin Of the
u.aatg river. tributary of the Don, Prof.
NmIclef shows that there are nearly
u.r-aue thousand million tons Of coal
w .'ng working.
Frozen milk, it is asserted may be kept
IN fresh state indefinitely, and many
tgmu- sailing ON distant VOYAGES are
nv provided with steam refrigerat0rs.
In Which milk and other foods may
readily be preserved for any length of
time.
frou the general appearance Of the vege-
utu. together with a discussion of the
lgn md relation of the fora it is con-
0eJ Uv eminent botanists that Green
ml IS mot q European province from
t.lont Of view of botanical geography,
.H- has nearer relations to America.
THE g1.j used IN the United States as
,.u. .a.g. ..a.a tbonsanJ fne and for
...a,;.n.. s. .l.nall,. rnn into long fbin
.-.,.. r..ambIing yorv much LENGTHS Of
--f.lo7 There is evactlv go in a..
....,-- .I.r ..,ll mora tba 1Iov uead
......f. ........- of az ral7ation
= III ''''''.
r...st n. Nv Cant Woodward IF
-.r...' IaaiI steamer Don Inv which II is
.....r 4. A.. .,rl,- ,ritl oar. as moons
limo Sims lifa-boats II consists
-. ...l ro,car scraw nronel,ar which
... it, b,a+ to La driven by auy one
+. t.nay. T,lcln.iutad with rowing
@ g.rt Woodward noints ont viii
...t.taa chance of passangars who NAV
... .a.s. from q stranded shin 6pdino
..r.. n. 81 Loa+ without oars mr. b9v-
.- t..r without amy ona skilled i'm their
.a Taa machinery tal,esnn Htflp room
.a.r. M h. Lo+b efficient ana simplp
u. A. III
.. J.. u ri ,','' ''I's'I'E S"I mil',
+. .a'., IT, .i nus a T 1,. o tl'
..h usa storm from the west When
an center ha. passed. however. the
whit .aac. ana follows the storm. faI
as-.a Ms rood barometer and wind
haean tell pretty CORRECTLY when
t IS coming. Without the instru-
..t ne oud. NAV be watched. and
when ...a to he moving rapidIv from the
"t....- nd There are Indication. of gbe i
aaf mu.b moisture In the air. al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

Have you fathers Have you a mother
Have y0u son or daughter, sister or a
brother who has not vet taken kemp's Bal.
sam FOR the Throat and Lungs, the guaran-
teed remedy for the cure Of Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Group aud all Throat aud Lung
Troubles II so, Why when O sample bottle
is gladly given 20 you free 10y any druggist
aud The large size costs only soc. sUd SlO0y
The other day Chinese cook at Living.
stone, Cal, made pie for the guests Of a
hotel. Ii looked all right but he added two
ounces Of pulyerzed glass for seasoning.
The FIRST bite caused stalwart teamster's
mouth 70 bleed and he beat the cook 10 a
Jelly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
MY WALK TO CHURCH.
uonArIo NELSON POWERS

NON Alto NELSON Pow Lh0'
.t,r, the SUMMER scented air,
,1.rs the boWery mountain Ntsi
r..r Lord s-day morning repair
-srve my church, a mile away
rt.,, -be glorious river lies
hs.8 -...i,r broad breasted sylvan sea
.--H the -umptuous highlands sluei
F-.ra d the hills of Gaiilee.
,...-.- flowers are in my path. / hear
,r.5l.af uurecorded Tone
heart of Beauty beats 70 near,
SEES modulate my own
rsH,,y ON the meadow breast
NV more calm than my repOse
a. -t4r ht step, am the guest
n5#ar living thing that grows.
d.. -5n.-hiug melts along the sky,
something rises from the ground
tna inner ear and eye
p..Hd thr sense OF sight ana sound
.r... ru- that ] strive TO see
.u... L..e m lovely shapes has wrought
r.-..uu- messages 90 me
--.... like The gentle dew, unsDught
4....-.rwa,k with open heart
V.ffeh feels the secret in the sign;
49,, ..H hau large and rich my part
tnu, makes the feast deyiue,
Sometime. I hear Unhappy birds
Trar-... tH Christ beyond lhe sea,
..,.-4t..t fiI- cuu-olng words
Enl with their JOYOUS mlnslrel-y-
Sometimes iu royal yesture glow
Us. ..Flsfnat He called so fair,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
FAvoRI1,Es or FORTUNE.
Two Cleveland Men Draw Large Amounts
In the Louisiana Stat. cttery.


The Sun reporter, having learned that d
w. Gibbons, who lives at 497 Lorain street
near the corner OF Tracy street, held one
twentieth Of ticket 1895 which drew the
second capital prize Of 100000 In the recent
drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery,
Sept. 10, called at the residence Of Mr. Glib
bons a day or two since TO see II the rumor
we're true. Mr.. Gibbons was away at work,
being maker Of washers, at the Epson nut
and bolt works. The young lady who
opened the door Of the humble cottage in
formed the reporter that the rumOr was true.
Mr. Gibbons and seven others had drawn
s., 900 In the lottery, aud the money had al
ready been paid, each receiving share o.
S025
d. W. Gibbons is not the only lucky man.
There is another heart made glad on the
East Side &. A. File a young mechanic Of
% or 70, who lives on Dent street, near Wade
Park avenue, and works at the Brush Flee
trio works, near Wilson avenue, held one.
twentieth of ticket 60 100, which drew the
third capital prize Of $50 600 j. ii. Maskell
of 40 Willet street, purchased ticket for Mr..
File at his request, the latter never for once
dreaming that the lightning would strike
him Great was his surprise when the news
came that he was one Of the fayorites Of
fortune, and greater was his JOY when the
tangible reality Of 81, 500 was put in his pos
session.
Only few months have elapsed since Mr..
Peter Weber, Of Liberty street, a bridge
tender, had a windfal Of $4,000 from q
lucky drawing in the same lottery. Cieeeland
(Ohio) Sum- oct 2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

King Otto Of Bavaria Is in q very bal
way. He II alternately the vlctlm d Ylo-
lent excitement and fits Of uncons5cious.ness
lasting for hours, and sometimes be refuses
10 take any food.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

James Clevcnger aged fifteen, Of Nash
Vile, and Miss Anna Patterson, aged four.
cen, were married recently at the home OF
me lride'e father. I'm Columhus. Ind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

Baggage-smashers should take a. a warn
ing the fate Of William Kelly Lake Min
netonka porter, who dropped q trunk, when
a revolver in Il was discharged, shooting
Kelly in the head killing him instantly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

Seven cartoons, supposed 70 DC by Raphael,
are now on exhibition 10 Paris at Georges
Petits gallery. They are supposed % have
been done at the same time a. the paper car
toons at Hampton Court and South Kensing-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

Two opinions. Old Mr. Funds-"T can't
see, Harry, why you find it necessary
TO draw your salary IN advance this way. ]
am sure the other young men in the Office
are saving up money out Of theirs" Harry
you're an wrong there, uncle. ! never
knew a single one Of them 20 have more
than Is cents in his pocket when | happened
to want 10 borrow dollar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

The coal fields Of Hokkaido, in Japan,
are estimated by an American engineer to
be worth slD,OJg0D