davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

ne}s or bladder is a task vel nigh impossible Of
accomplishment Renal and veseal maladies
are more obstinate than any others. Counteract,
therefore, the earliest indications Of inactivity
e the many organs with Bostetter's stomach
BItters, which possesses, smong other excellent
qualities, those Of an efficient diuretic. The de-
lree IT stuuu auou apparent from It's use reach-
eS bat never cs be5 uud, tie bounds Of safety.
e inv goEates always, never irrltates. Brgh ;
disease diabetes, ca arrh " the bladder. erv dis
eases successfully cQmbatted iu their ineipieugy
with Oh 5 benign medical stimnant and tonic.
BEES des reinforcing and regulating the kldneys
ahd bladder the Buffers Is a specific for fever and
asue, constipation AMI " spePsia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
SPICY NEWS NOTES.

Living skeletons, who used to DO in de-
mana by .nuseum managers, can nov get
only small salaries.
The Industrious and thrifty people Of
France have thrown $280,0OO,Oo0 into
thai prodlgious rat hole, the Panama
canal.
The Gazette, of Medina, Ohio, ia now
engaged IN sending out notices which
resd: Your subscription 20 the Gazette
is now twenty three y,ars behind your
credit Please give this matter your at
tention."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

II almost seems that the sea
has given up its dead, when we read that
the passengers Of the Dsnmark are alive
and we'll So long time bad elapsed
since the discovery Of the deserted vessel
that TIE public mind had become haoitu-
ated TO the idea Of the loss % these hun
dreds OF lives. No one really appreciates
under such circumstances, how great ia
his real sympathy with these men, WON
en- and children who are supposed to nave
20 tragioally died, until comes the good
news that they are safe Then he finds,
by the gladness that the good news brings
that somewhere, away in the depths Of his
heart, there is recognition OF the
brotherhood of the race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
WHERE Is TIE F00LKmLER2

Another Swell Suicides inrFull Dress atNeN
York.
NEW YoRK April 25.-Oliyer Perry
Lewis, aged 81, drowned himself today 10
the Central park reservoir, dressed 70
elaw-hammer coat, white tie and other
habiliments OF full dress. Before dro~n.
ing he fixed the dag and hour q
his funeral and mad himself sent Gus
notices to his frieuss asking them 70 az
tend it. Il is supposed be could not suP
port his mother as he wished on MS saiS'!
and therefore killed himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
NJ NERAL POINT TRIBUNE
,rINERAL POINT WISCONSIN,

A BEET SUGAR factory in Watsonyille,
Cal, was IN operation l6 years last year
consuming 14O77 tons Of beets and pro-
ducing 1910 tons of sugar It paid an
average price Of $500 per ton for beets;
the cost Of manufacturing he 1910 tons
of sugar vas Sl4s2 i7, aud the sale OF the
product brought $l728l7, making a ne t
prof. Of $24,57O, or per cent. on the
capital invested The factory during its
operation, gave employment to 1876 men.
It's capacity has since been doubled. The
farmers who sold the beets are reported
TO have cleared from $40 to $45 an acre
for their crop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
YELLOW FEVER RAGING
At the Ports where Coffee is Daily shipped to
the Unite States.

At the Ports where Coffee is Daily shipped to
the Unite States
BALTIMORE, n. Y.-Health Commis
siouer Stuart, of this city, received
a dispatch from Surgeon General Hamil.
ton, Of the Marine Hospital service,
United States navy, notifying him that
at Santos ana Rio, tgC ports from which
coffee importers Of ms city receive
almost all their coffee, yellow fever is rag
iug with greater violence than ever before.
Doctors of Rio have become so much
alarmed at ths pros peotivs losses Of com
mercs 20 the country that they now call
the diseases acces5o perDizs'oso, hoping
the new name will ALA the fears of the
proposed tourists. Ar the dme of the las 5
report from Rio there had been a hundred
and six-y-eish. deaths from yellow fever
la four Gars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Kinr MIlisn win j. 4 Monk

BELGRADE, April 22.-Ex-King AilAn
has become a monk of Jerusalem, says
the Journal Srbobrou. His idea Il ssid g
be 10 eventually become patriarch q
all the Servians.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

A guard has been placed over the bald
kuobbers of Missouri, :, me having IN,
..aated that should favorable chance
present itself they would commit sui
eide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
The English Pulpit.
How 1t compares With the Ameri
can in Point of WITTY and
Power,
sketchts and Characteristics ofS0me
OF the Noted English Preachers of
the day.

The most popular, aud in many re.
spects the most Influential, of all English
preachers is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
ON A SIAMESE RIVER.
A Panorama Whose Equal Would Be
Hard to Find.

A Panorama Whose Equal Would Be
Hard to Find.
Rain fell heavily during the night,
washing the face OF nature, burnish-
ing the trees, clearing the air and
thus Frightening the whole landscape.
The cool fresh morning air that bathed
our hands and faces as we started soon
after daybreak was scented with the
fragrance Of Towering shrubs and
trees, and the panorama we passed
through was delightful. Temples
decorated with dark red and gold and
picturesque monasteries were set like
gems in the beautiful fringes OF foliage
that skirted the banks. Women and
girls, gayly attired in a striped petit
coat, or one OF small tartan, and q
silk scarf thrown over the left
shoulder, tripped along barefooted on
their way to the market with
baskets OF flowers and garden pro-
duce. Here group OF men and wom-
en- sat squatting on the sands. hav-
ing chat before crossing the ford.
Three men, women and children, with
their garments tucked up above their
knees. laughed and joked as they
waded the stream. Groups Of children
playing in the water dashed it about
and splashed each other. Cattle were
lowing on the banks on their way to
pasture. The sun was lighting up the
bald pates and yellow garments OF the
monks and acolytes, who were passing
In procession carrying their begging
bowls through the streets, Women
and children were reverently awaiting
the approach OF the monks, and heap.
ing little cups Of rice and saucers OF
fish. and condiments into their bowels,
while the monks-at ieast the young
ones, who have the reputation OF be-
ing jovial orew-peeped over their
fans, which were intended to vail fair
women from their sight. -Blackwoods
Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
BEAUTIFUL FOREVER.
A weii-ProservedC Couple Who Had Loved
Half u entury Ago.

a Weii-ProservedC Couple Who Had Loved
Half u entury Ago.
In car on the New York Central
are seated q gentleman and lady. The
gentleman Is bronzed, apparently by
residence in hot climate. His hair
and whiskers are jet black, but the
crows foot is visible at either temple.
The lady is attired in the height OF
fashion, in a style suitable to youth and
beauty.
Gentleman-Would you object to
having the window upP Many years
of Australian life have made me very
sensitive to drafts.
Lady de)-That voice! To gen.
tleman.] Oh. not in the least Aside
again 1t is Theodore.
Gentleman (emphatically)-Thank
you! [Aside.] Those accents!
Lady-Did you speakp
Gentleman Il beg your pardon.
Your voice recalled recollections Of
fifty years ago 1t reminded me OF
one in other times. but-no matter.
Your features, too, are strangely like
hers-only, If you will allow me to say
so-the complexion is even more brill
liant"
Lady-Oh! Might I ask her namep
Gentleman-Her name was Rose.
Lady--It is my own.
Gentleman-Is it possible am speak.
ing to her daughterp
Lady-You ares speaking to herself.
Gentleman-Heave Why, whatl
No, surely.
Lady-Yes, indeed.
Gentleman But that fresh-excuse
my rudeness-that youthful color!
Lady-That raven hair!
Gentlemap-Tll be candid with yor
its dyed.
Lady-rll return your confidence.
owe this bloom to cosmetics.
Gentleman--Enamel love! Ny
Rose. my own lost Rose found! Ny
Rose unfaded!
Lady-Your Rose will fade no more
She has been rendered beautiful
Gentleman-Oh, how beautiful LIE
me fold thee in my arms.
(They embrace as well as they can
The dye OF his whiskers blackens he
face and the paint on her cheek
comes off on the end OF his nose.)
eman--Beautiful!
Lady-Beautiful forever!
Brakeman-Albany! All out 70
Saratoga.-Texas Siftings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
En.ot Of rob.eeo on B.x..

An experimental observation Of thirty
eight boys Of all classes of society and Of
average health, who have been using
tobacco for periods ranging from two
months to two years, has recently been re-
corded by Science. Twsnty-seven showed
injury to the constitution and insufficient
growth; thirty-two showed tho existenos
Of Irregularities in the hearts action, dis
alcohol; thirteen had intermittenoy Of the
they had abandoned the use Of tobacco,
within ak months time one-half were
free from all their former symptoms, and
the remainder had recovered by tho end OF
the year.-Boston Herald
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
Not Altogether Alone.

There was very small audience
present and IL was rapidly dwindling
away. On the stage the hero and the
heroine are holding rendezvous
Hero to Heroine--Are we alonep
Heroine (thinking OF the Rudience)
Not yet. there are two fellows near the
door who look as II they might be able
to sit through another act. -lumor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19

DEATH 10 most certain and life most un-
certain. Yet man lives, moyes and has his
being, as II death were as distant as the
furthest fixed star, and as II life were 70
flow on perennially like the streams
through the mute lion lips OF the Nile
fountains. Christian NJ Work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19

As TO the details of life, NO man 10 wise
enough to tell beforehand what 10 best for
him. or what lies In his journey through
life. Every ore needs God TO trust who
can dispose of this question, and who, II we
trust Him, win so dispose Of It as TO pro-
mote His own glory and at the same time
secure our highest good. There is vast
comfort in simple and childlike trust
In the God of providence. e.--Independent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19

The above named firm are the
most extensive dealers in Drugs
and Medicines in Southern Ohio.
and are in full accord with the prin-
ciple that small profits and quick
sales is the royal road to success.
Their ample store room is well
supplied with big line Of PURE
FRESH DRUGS, and that unfor-
tunate class of persons sick or all
ing will be sure to find the very
best quality Of drugs and extracts
always on hand and competent
and careful prescription clerk ready
and willing at all hours of the day
or night to attend to their wants.
Special arrangements are being
made for the Christmas trade, andA
those contemplating the purchase
Of Holiday Goods will find their
stock complete. Toilet articles,
such as Combs, Brushes, Cosmet-
les, Perfumery of the most delicate
odor and desirable quality. Just
drop in as you go shopping and
see for yourselves that all we have
said is true, twice over.
HiShSt. opp.CourtHouse
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19

II 10 very important to ''oommit to
memory texts and passages Of Scripture; ;
indeed, mind full Of Bible language has
always great possession. But It ID even
more desirable to be well supplied with the
truth of Scripture rs 1t has become OBJ
sorbed and sssimilated by the necessary
spiritual processes. The words may die
out Of mind, but this never United Pres.
byteriau.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
. 9 3 8 3 9 . g 3 3
CHAS.HARSHA

Is still at the old stand next door
to the post-office, engaged in the
Granite and Marble business Mr..
Harsha has had years of expert
ence in the Marble trade, and is in
every way competent to give entire
satisfaction in all work sent out by
his house. Mr.. Harsha has been
meeting with unqualified success
during the last year, and to those
persons needing any kind of work
in his line, he offers great induce
ments. Spring work ordered now
will receive prompt attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19

IL is not often you can hear OF deal
or in the Ready Made article Of Cloth
ing issue a Challenge TO the Custom
Tailors to equal with their work the
class of goods he is selling, but here is
an occasion where you can see it.
Take a stroll about our city, examine
the Suits you see your friends have
worked month to pay for; look at the
specimens displayed at the tailor shops,
and then come down 10 our store; and
il we cant discount them in STYLE
in FIT, in APPEARANCE, in TEN
TURE, and in PRICE, we will acknowl
edge the corn, cancel our advertising
contracts and retire from business.
You foolish men who have been pay
ing $50, $50 and $40 for Suit of Clothes
come and see what we are offering fol
anywhere from SD to $50, and we vii
guarantee you will regret your reckless
Waste OF Wealth, and hereafter bu,
your Clothing from us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19
AN IMPORTANT SESSION.
The Episcopalians Decide Question
which Has Long Been Under Debate.

The Episcopalians Decide n Question
which Has Long Been Under Debate.
NEw YoRK, Oct. ls.-In the Episcopal
convention this morning the committee on
canons presented report on the proposed
establishment of missionary Episcopal
for the colored people. Even il the church
was justified by its laws in recognizing sep
arate races, the committee deemed II mex
pedient TO do no now. The decision was
postponed. The consideration of liturgical
revision was then resumed.
At the afternoon session several other
resolutions were adopted. peculiar fea-
ture of the voting on the resolutions was
that Iowa took decided stand against re-
vision oi any sort, and desired through DR..
Hall TO be individually recorded in ibtt
light. The real debate of the afternoon
came up on DIR. Huntington's resolution for
short office Of PRAYER for Sunday occa-
sions. The subject was reopened by DIR.
Egar, who happened 10 be absent when the
matter WAS before the committee of the
whole. After n lengthy discussion the reso-
luton was put and carried. This finally
disposes of AN important matter already
proposed and rejected by two previous con-
ventions, SO far as the house Of deputies is
concerned.
In the house of bishops to-day it was de.
cided no change he made in the terni 'as-
sistant bishop" which II was proposed u
change 20 "coadjutor." The bishops de-
clined To concur with the lower house ON
the resolution pettioning congress on the
subject of divorce, ON the ground that II wal
inadyisable at this time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19
Mr.. TOoKER INTERVIEWED.
His Party is wrosg and Montanas Ad-
mission May lie Delayed.

mission May Ire Delayed.
CHICAGO, Oct. ls.-[special. III. s.Toolser,
Of Helena, stopped over in Chicago on his
way east. Referring 20 the elections in
Montana he said:
"lt would not surprise me n great deal
now il our admission was delayed. Things
are very much mixed in the territory, and II
the result of the election is not soon
reached il may 20 into the courts,
or the president may even order n
new election. j. X. Toole is elected gov
ernor on the face Of the returns. The repub-
licans concede tnat and we are making no
fight upon that point. What they want and
are fighting for in the scnatorships. but IL
isn't possible 10 tell how the matter will
end. The matter in which most interest IL
now felt il in the three precincts in Silver
Bow county that the judges refused 10
count. They are strongly democratic, and
their admission will mean a democratic
majority in the legislature and democratic
senate. My own opinion of the law is that
the judges had no right to throw out the
votes, as Il WAS a matter for the courts 10
settle. The adjusting of this question will
probably settle the senatorship."
Mr.. Tooker says the democrats made n
strong fight in Montana. Concerning the
election IN Helena he said; I'VE ought 10
have had 800 majority in that town, and we
had about lGO. The vote was GOO short of
the registration" Referring to the repub-
lican candidates for senator's he said: "A
strong possibility il Wilbur r. Sanders, Of
Helena. Another is Judge Knowles. Of
Butte"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19
The Enrlnner.. An.IIary.

DENVER, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. st. Clair, Of
Logansport, Ind, Mrs. Culver, Of Creston,
Ia, Mrs. Fuller, Of Winfield, Kas., officers
Of the Grand Encampmcnt of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, met the
wives and daughters Of members of Lodge ls'i
b. Of l.. Il. last night, and organized local
auxiliary The new organization will be
known as the Queen City lodge division No.
46, uf the International Auxiliary Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected; President,
Mrs. +. j. McGill; vice president, Mrs. Nc
Dowell; secretary. Mrs. Whitlock treas
urer. Mrs. Ryan; chaplain, Mrs Scott; guide.
Mrs. Bradford: sentinel, Mrs. Monroe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19
MILLIONS FOR PENSIONS.


WASHINGTON, Oct. ls.-'rhe annual report
for the fiscal wear 1889 Of the commits
soner of pensions shows there were at the
close of the year 4S9,T ~ pensioners. There
were added 10 the rolls during the year
named 81 ,92l new pensioners. l,I5i were re-
stored to the rolls and l6,hO1 dropped from
the rolls for various causes. The amount
paid for pensions during the year was $os,-
27b,ll3. The amount paid ms fees
TO attorneys $l.S63.5sS. Since 1861 there
have been filed l,24s, lag pension claims, Of
which TS9,l21 have been allowed, and the
amount disbursed ON account of pensions
since 1861 being 81 .O52, ,2lS,4l3. During the
past fiscal year ll5,2ls certificates We're is-
sued, 57,92l being originals. AT the
close of the year there were pend
ing and unallowed $4,000 claims Of
all classes. The commissioner recommends
congress be asked 10 amend the act OF June
6, 1874, so as to tender the benefit of all the
pension laws to all pensioners whose pen
sions have been granted by special acts sub
sequent 60 said date. He further recon-
mends that the act of March 3, 1877, be
amended 10 grant pension To
those who having participated
in the rebellion. subsequently enlisted in
the army or navy of the United States and
were disabled therein. The commissioner
recommends new legislation 20 rectify
inequalities in rates, and cites instances 10
show the unfairness in the rates now pro-
vided by law. He thinks this statute should
be amended so az to permit rate OF
S72 per month to be proportionately
divided for all disabilities shown 10 be In
cident 10 the service and IN the line OF duty.
The injustice and unfairness caused by the
law of June IL, 1890. limiting the right of
pensions 10 receive $12 per month 10 those
who were receiving $50 per month at the
date of the law should be corrected. No
provision is made for grading this rate for
persons totally helpless on that date, but
not receiving so nj the time, and none for
these who have become totally helpless since
that date.
The commissioner proposes 10 pension all
soldiers who were disabled. On this poin4
he says as the war period recedes from us
and age and its attendant infirDities attend
the veteran il liz serious question whether
the government does him justice in limiting
the application of the pension laws to those
disabilities only which we're contracted in
the service. | earnestly recommend PEN
sion be granted to every honornbly dis
charged soldier OF sailor who is now or may
hereafter become disabled, and without re-
gard as 10 whether such disability is charge
able TO the service of the United States,
or has been contracted since discharge
therefrom. The commissioner calls atten-
tion to what he believes 10 be a manifestly
insufficient sum, 81 per month, granted
by the act of 1866 10 widows for the care
and support of minor children under 16
years Of age" The commissioner also
favors a pension for army nurses and makes
an earnest plea in their behalf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19
THE ENGINEERS SESSION.
Chief Arthur Makes His Special Report
The Federation Question.


DENVER, Oct. ls.-At to-day's session Of
the Locomotive Engineers convention the
report Of the special finance committee was
presented. This is understood 10 include
the report Of the Burlington strike. The
annual financial report was presented and
adopted. Chief Arthur made his special
report and the recommendations 10 which
he referred in his annual address. None
OF these matters have been made public
Tonight the federation committee from
the Union Pacific and Il special committee
appointed by the convention are consider
ing this question at special meeting M
Nef's hall. From conversations with a
number of leading engineers to-day II Is 10
be inferred that the proposition VIII be de-
feated when brought before the convention.
The choice Of place Of location for per-
manent headquarters for the next ten years
lies between Denver and Cleveland, o. A
majority of the engineers seem 10 be op-
posed to any change, and the probabilities
are that Cleveland will be decided upon.
Tomorrow, at the invitation of the Union
Pacific, the delegates will go ON nm excur-
sion around the loop. A special train Of
twenty cars, rendered 10y the Union Pacific,
will leave at $3.50 in the morning and return
late in the evening. ID is expected that the
entire train will he filled by delegates and
their ladies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19
STYLISH NECKWEAR

To our numerous Lady Patrons, we
would say Our Department OF Cloth
ing for Boys and Children is more
worthy of their attention than ever.
Complete in every detail, lines numer-
ous and varied, we feel that We have
outdone all former efforts in the display
we make this year.
The nobby little Jersey Suits are the
admiration Of all that see them, while
the Plush Trimmed Overcoats 4 TO
l0-have induced purchases from ladies
which had never before failed to send
east when anything was needed for the
little fellows. Fully 1000 pairs Of odd
pairs for the "little shavers,' and Flan-
sel Waists from 81 upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-19
Recommendation Of the business Men

Observation-Disclosures OF the HusIheFs Mth.
LOUISVILLE Oct. lS.-The National Board
Of Trade adjourned this afternoon 10 meet
year hence at a place yet to be determined.
Resolutions we're passed opposing any mod
ifcation of the interstate commerce law,
especially the clause prohibiting pooling,
favoring national supervision of insurance
and uniformity in insurance Legislation, fa-
voring a reduction of federal revenues In a
way in which il will least embarrnss indus
tries and trade, fayoring congress for con-
sidering plans for irrigation and fayoring
reciprocity trenty relations with Canada.