davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

handy and near by tonnage Grain frcghts, full
/ cargoes are lrmer ON an increased inquiry and
scarcity of tonnage, and As 81 has been paid from
| Baltimore and Newport News to Cork for orders
Rates for grain by the regular liners the other
hand, are Il faction easier. Another steamer with
100000 bushels of wheat has been fixed hence to
Montcvdeo and for) Buenos Ayrcs at 33 cents per
hushel. The enquiry for steamers with Cotton
from the South for early loading has slackened, and
rates for October November are nominally 44s sos
Short foreign business remains quiet but outward
rates to the West Indies hold their own. Coast
wise lumber freights are steady, while the de
mand for golfers is SLOW and rates irregular
Charters; ship Belle of Bath, New York to Port.
| iahd q, general cargo, private terms; quotable
about SD per ton dead weight capacity Brig
iiaviah, New York TO Port Elizabeth, general
cargo, basis about 42s t / per 40 cubic feet. Bk
Edward kidier New YORK TO Valparaiso; option
of second port, general cargo. f3.l00. Blk Ed
ward May New DIRK to Callao and Molcndo, gen.
eral cargo, private terms; quotalie about 4Os Blk
Hattie &. Mcfarland, from Boston to Montevideo
Lumber, SIG. Brig Ned White New York to Rio
dc Ianeiro, hulk cargo, case Petroleum. lump sum,
Blk j. W. Dresser New York to Montevdeo, gen.
cral cargo, private terms; quotabc about 20 cents
per cubic IT, Brig Sparkling Water from Jamaica
To a port north of natteras, Logwood, a j0 Br
schr Amy D., from Church5 Point, y :. to Bar
BADGES, lumber and back from Ragged Island to
'eltast Me, salt private terms. Schr Dionc
from South Amboy to Boston, coal, 95 cents
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

STOCKTON SPRINGS Death has visited us often
OF late, and the Young and the old have passed
away. Great sympathy is extended to all mourn
ing friends. Mrs. Sophy Hichborn died Aug. 18th
AT the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Randell
Mrs iiichbcrn was - years of age, pensioncr
OF the of 1872. Mrs. Hichbo1n had many
friends and widely known. During her long i'll
ness she was tenderly and lovingly carc, for by
her daughter and soninaw Capt and Mrs Ran
dell.
HNLpALE. Very warm and roads are becom-
ing very du-ty..... Rev. ID. Bracket preached
here last sunday, and will preach here again the
last sunday in this month Eugene Brackc re
turned to his home in Lowell, Mass, last Saturday
..Rober Choate is very sick. Mrs. Nellie Mich
OILS of Lowell Mass left last Friday to visit her
brother in Bristol. Mr.. C. L.Joy Of Lowell Mass
arrived al +. Il. Hairs last weck....E L. NJ Tucker
has gone To ritsicld to attend school. The school
in district NJ. II commence last Monday Alice
Han teaches it.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05


George sherman and wife are visiting in town.
Fred rendeton left for Portland, Oregon,
Monday
Miss Jennie Barnes of Grnncll, Iowa, +, visiting
I her sister Mrs Maggie Mosman.
quite extensive repairs are being made on
nion Hall both outside and in.
James Sargent has secured a situation with capt.
/ J. G. Eeal7 at Springfield, Mass.
/ Il. NJ. P!ummeror Philadelphia WIS IN town last
week inc guest Of Capt. J. g. Nickels.
/ capt Edward >monton, wife and son, of st. Paul
/ MINI. are on Il visit here to his old home.
A telegram Monday informed Peter ward Of the
death OF John Ilanley Aug. 30th at San Francisco.
Capt VIM H. Goodel who has been on the Pa
cihc coast for several years, arrived homo last
week
Miss Cora Tanning who has been spending sew
crll weeks here left for the White Mountains sat
lrlay
Mrs. sarah staples who has been visiting her
parents left for her home in Philadelphia by train
saturday.
George Putnam OF Charlcsto~n. Mass who HAS
been visiting friends here lett for home by boat
Monday.
Isaac q Closson mas purchased the Robert Port
e. house of NJ Packard aud viii in future make
his home here.
Nies Ii.. f.b.,. H.. ,,rt la. ,,,i,, ,t,,.i,,
viii ,-i.it pI.,, -, w., ii. W -, =
,,.v NAM, 49, itr,''iiI'' ~ W ' i''' ~ ~ " '
VIZ
Buker untnel M harness -iop in th. arcllway
huil,In- ami from Tie manner in which hei- dttinx
M he has evidently come to STAY
Inc pohu was never - low rs at present and IN
some places L is entirely dry Isaac Wailac" took
out halitI "l ttlo GcNttaN hlght.
=, ii9l 'u.I 7. u Wy uIl"ugh it't i"f iall+9r
az W. -" I'ISo pIiE "'i ""''" WHO VIII
t"ht ' lnc Eastern NNttt faif
r u,,st,, I'LL. t,. . - al . ,
.,,,.,, a. i iI..l,,. I,I,i ,,i, ,,lt "A: Z 'it
I,.,,. - ~, , ~, ,i ,,, Of t ''''' 90
" ''' ''''' ''' III Va ''"''
can't Ira E ~tlllt. lrtf Monday for New Work
to tail. command N L,ik Edward kjlder loadjn.s
for ~outa America. t;tpt T. f. Grimm AiU re.
main as home tt,:rc
thlt"l GURUS Ieit for \cW ufk Saturday to i"in
snip Belle Oh Baih winch j. loading for Portland,
Oregon. His iMnu, Will join him later ON aud
arrumi "l1 iiitI ou t3c Nntu-t.
~ Ia. IL
~, # ~ ii',-'"H W ~ r. ~
-. ~ p az vi Ii''N M 0l",lii. ii,.S
a. t.' i II u" 'loun. i'llc l,i',l AZ
80 '''''' = = ''i'' - 80
Fiftvs.Ncn passenger. LETT on steamer, lewiston
last saturday and nm siN l,v steamer Penphsrot
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST

,pp,,.,,I,
sept :. HG!is. >'tith j.. Davis, Jones, boston.
fahnlc ~ fdth' Hart, salem.
>NLhh'
Aug 10. sch Charity, Magee, Bangor.
sept. 3. sch. Olive Peckcr Han Bangor
,ururc, * rnrra
NH,
, Ne" i"ik' Aug = Arrived, sen. tlerta Bailey,
nansqr p arrived -chS. VIM Flint, Amhoy;
Maggie MuiNey' Amboy for Boston; thas. Heath,
Annoy Tor IIoNlnCctoWn: 80. arrived, SchS James
- pon"hue NcIaka and July Fourth Bangor,
I,eGt T. arrived, schs. Charlotte Fish and Matte
iiolile'' bangor = arrlFcd sen. Edward Johnson,
i'oStom. Aug. ~. Cleared sGh Daylight, llodg
AMI onil RrIf,st 20 w. '''7 '''''' oi'''9
Philadelphia, Aug. %. Sailed, sch Isaac Obcr.
ton, Bangor: -, cleared sch sarah W Lawrence
Haskell, Boston; arrived, sch. Thomas " Hydc'
farrow, Portland; Minnie Bergen, Davis Belfast;
% cleared sch. John Paul. Portland; 30, arrived
Scn Nofoh!pcSa, faf'ilng, bangor, 81 arrived
/: Hrtl n VIM Wf DIonnt SenS A'.ue
Bangor Aug b. Arrived srh Wahstnr ham
ard Marshall Unhotani raarnI sns Mnr,, Wv
ro,,, CnuJnn pnej,.',. ~ ~ 49, ; ~ a.
%ew y"rk II rerri s .r ,n n aGTiS LHmr
~; t,,,ii n N''"io"' 9'i'' h"t'e IL h"ro"uI'
KonE,nId tue >, soileI sch u u 1,,sl,l1
itrSET IaltimG,, 9''ie''' sen H. - ii"9Aei
I..In;rton, Ang D. S.iled .rb r,,ro, Iu,li
l..,,.,,. IN I ia,it,, ~ 7+"' MAJ i'' -
%rTnnrt Nrws tn't ., ,r,,o, s,h ,,,r,,
pin, po,ts'no'',h A"s' - -Ai4''''' So"' N''S
I.rp snn,,tiI,. ,,,r ~ -oiiol ,.n >,uio : t,,o,.
..i,,e tlm,rnrs Mn, V ,rl". %, '.,ii,t ri H. I'M
srh Il Inhns ,ti,onro Nm. ",il. ~ '' '''''
Perth Amhov Ama * SaiIad srb ,,,,,. ro,h
~n,9lI \rwburynn,T, 1rryau IN n IttII
Haskell New VIII 30 eailnd srh II IIo,,ii;,'
Irrnl,ln Ramon "a aii"I sh Ii'fIi Sy
RON D,,lynrsunrt - " = '"S '-''' "'
V,fb NHte 81 S.i1ad "a, ,,o,, p., ,,ti
lin,ns Raltinnra. II srilai in Synr,m i,'
InIrnrI phiIaioi,,ii, ' " iN 'h''''7
I:~IIn.v-irt ~ tn,r 5a S,ito,1 .,. t,i,,.,.
\ / lillian Nov WI ~
<nw / nnIor 10 II S,i1oi lri ,,it. ,,iif
f,i,J s,,tynr p,tlntt,, , ' "''' "iiT -"'i' ~
Ri.I,,nnnd t~ ~ ,,i,,i sal, ,,,,,. ,,,,i
nan,,nr - '' '>''' Ut 'i"i ''4 '"'N'
R5Iimo,o s,nt ), ,ri,.ad .h ,Iol, /, NAL,
lo, Ifrlt R,tnln - N " ' - -'7o
49, "
f"Ntl"N FoklS-
Ealhaluc-, Aug. -. Sailed Sch H. III IIcr1i.
man. Turks island
Port spain Aug s. Sailed sch Edward j i'm
son W arrcn New York
st. John y b. Aug 81 Sailed shin Corn, raw
Cardiff
,,,y,r,,,,. ,,,s,,,.,,>,
80 M ~ '-'1-'->i
The owners OF barque Jennie Hardness have re
celNed notification that the damage done To this
vessel ny hfe at Mania (hcforc rcported) was of
4 ullling character
Inc attempt by me New ! ork Wrecklng Com
pany to raise the steamer Edwardo on the rocks
near Cutler Is abandoned The hull is breaking
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

froofs Ike these are an absolutely certain guar.
antte that all similarly affected can be cured by
this wonderful remedy. DO not Aesitute toy Il mo-
meHt when perfect restoration 10 At0fth is 1rithn
redch Hy no means neglect tie First Symptoms,
for they Surely Lead to Prostitution and Paral sis
Save Yourself from the Terrible Disease while
there Is Time. Il 30" are SHj1 ring IRON hnmtness
frembtf"g readiness, tired tcriing NERVOUSNESS
nerro"s "nd Physicm eeh""stion. Netplcssne>s
Rert"Hs debaHy, mcntat depression, neuraiqia
nerro"S or SICK headache, heurt diScaSe dy>pcpSja
indigestion, ioSs 9t appettc, constitutions ctc, by
all means use this wonderful remedy, ami 50 pre-
vent Paraly sis. Prostitution. or Death.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

MORRILL,. The fail term Of the village school
bJ gan last Monday, taught by Mf =. n Pearson,
The Ladies Sewing Circle meets with Mrs ID. "
Mercy this Thursday afternoon and evening
Rev. Rich Pearson, of Harmony, was in town last
week Mr.. Sewa! Neseryey and wife, Of Liberty
were Ia town last sunday. Mr.. Walter Brown
-ou-u-aw of Or Harris arrived in town last
week. He has been studying dentistry in New
Nj rk, and we learn proposes to practice in this
Vicinity, making his headquarters with Dr. Harris.
lie is also skilled in photography and we are glad
to welcome linn to our village.
IINcoL>NILlE. Misses Fannie and Clara Ord
WAY have returned to Ninahayen after a few
weeks yacnuon..... Miss Gertrude Burtlin, Of
North eearsmont is Visiting friends in town..
Mis- Nellie Adan7 has returned to Nnalhayen TO
resume her duties teacher in Que of the village
schools The fall term of school at the Beach h,
gan Sept under the instruction of Miss Jennie
Lamb. Mis- Annie Miller is teaching at the
Centrc...-u David Head has been cNca,atins around
1is barn cellar preparatory 70 rebuilding the wall.
MIS- May Muffin is visiting IN Castinc.. John ".
Hca, is at home from Boston on a two weeks va
cation.
ro"Hs MILLS, school began Tuesday, Mis-
Aidie Wescott teacher. Mrs. West and children
lelt Monday for their home in somcrville Mass.
. III. Hon. :. A l'aysou went to Greenlied Maine.
1 last week to visit frienis... Miss Mary Payson
went 70 CastInc Taesiay to attend the fan ot
-.'hool i. Fred HAN, "a Lowell has been visiting
I his sister. Mrs simpson. lie brought two ycoci-
\ palr~ fo> ht BOYS, ana Allie and BERTHE are the
7 apWc-t hos- in town.. Mr. Frost spent last
wees IA Noutvilie with her sister. Mrs Nolncv
/ Thompson n. MI AN! Mrs Blsbrc 1T sumner,
Maine. attci an aAspnct Of tucnt> tiree ears,
spent "a few davs with their relatives and old
Mr. Horace Banks took 4 drive To Bangor.
ariu.h amt Charleston last week They ,uiA,cI
tAr.r tliu VERY much aud report ne farms in aad
I condition aui rru',- looking wen Horace, -ays
he -aN some lci5 line STOCK in that section and
. one iu# H.t. ternjy acre ai earll III One irlJ.
u" t3uA- ta.re i-achlnc. for IA hu.kiu4 MIR
l.u alt Patterson has been unite SICK niH IL Sop
IrNttu-
MD>rol lha weather +. III, apl h., .,p,g I'M.
-tt.l.n-..re low ..u,l not mach business is don, i'm
Tile nuI.~ John ~tra,taid He'll from Il ibid of
grain recently and di9ioeatcd hi> strawberries.
NorN j. b,ti. lu-Ac,i Yatill, on the Park and
th,. la.1- .tlI 1lai,rs- Aiil ~, l.y4dot, tE,
'''' '' - '"|I'" "'--
.'''' '' ''' "'' - ''.'' 'g.,'>''''
''''''''A q '''''' VI '"l-'7 ""llF" f.. ne W.T.
Il
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05
Register Of Deep Water Vessels


n
Register OF Deep Water Vessels.
SIrs.
Abncr Coh,rn I, +, \iahol ,,
York May - Tor san Francisco. 'i''" w"
a tullrr' Coleotd, cleared from san Fran
Al Aameda, Chapman, cleared from New ! ork July
II" n oititnt, ~
bv,ie OF BAN cunts arrived at New York
~ NhaPni'h, iichborh, sailed IRON Hong Kong
Jut! IL loI 9"huakeh anu hack at Sl4,O00 with 10
lay Jay
A., t 1oi'oi'' arrive" AT New ork
GSf f,r sn Gp"e' IL, ar n,t at Hong Kong
lnaiIyi balh9s :, S'"Ncl' sailed from New York
'unc 10 ioi l9kGnaint.
r'I'N"nctl, . II Nocot"' cleared from New Y ork
NE ~ ~ ''i i IN + l'thci, 10,
Tacoma. Nug ~, y ,tav. from Yoknh,na -" az
freGcrlck Billings, sherman, sailed from New
ORR May % for san Francisco; spoken June %,
NY - i l9n 4 ".
Coy iohle, Amos Nichols. sailed from New YORK
shay ~ Tor shan=hae
Henry Is Hyde, Phineas Pendlcton, sailed from
l'lNeipool Au% y tor New ! nrk passed Tuskar 10.
lienncua, > Gilmore sailed from New York
APili 10 iIf TnaIlItae' passed AnJier July y.
Iceberg, Treat, cleared from New York
Jriy l. lor ii"ng kong.
lIo4unls, \ ' NWkels, sailed from san Francis
60 July 80 for New York
Jacob r Ri''geWay, G Watson, sailed from
Imia'iepiilt April 10 Ter san Francisco: spoken
May - no i'1' Ac.
'ohn Potter, rendIeton, arrived at san Fran
cisco AHs 20 from departure Bay
JoSephuS, ih"ma7 Rogers, at Hong Kong Aug.
lor New York lrhaftelcd 40 1000 gold in full,
WITH l 20 lay day1l.
i-PWclIAh y Morse, Savoy, sailed from Liver
pool Aug i for New YORK
Louis Walsh Iendltton, arrived at san Francis
G" Aug - from Fort IoWnscnd'
Lucy Nlcktis, NJ Nichols, arrive at Tacoma
July !, from 1okohama, Chartered at san Fran
tl7CV "ti' luH"Ni li"il tacoma ~ butn0s ANfeS.)
I.Hzon, } Park. sailed from ccbu prev 10 Aug 81
Manuel Lagnno. lHw, ,~mallcy, arrived at
lioSo '"iE - iiWih lhlattITha, IN port July III,
,Will io4d for
Mary l. stone, l. Carver, sailed from New York
April - inl HhalEiae
NahcN Ith'telph, = , fcndltton, sailed frum
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05
NHl;Ili ~EAi;- PORT IttM-.

f''''ii 0''N''7''i'' i'' -h''
W y Rich Was at nome last week.
~ \i.f,. E,,,. /. at h,,,n, talin., 81 ,;r,ii.,
Mil.
,,,.I,tlv..
,,,r,' il, t.,,,, ,..',,,,t1,.
i ~ Wy. ,ii" , a. " ~ '''''9 '''''' '''
- " w H. :, ,s-'.i '''- '''@ '' '''
hl77 l'A.4' p Nat' lAl9 i''. NO ''"I" l'ie'7
W.T. ~. l. 0'Il"htI Nl~Itt,l VI '1ll hf7' W.
one OF me a!11t arr IN "'"h - Il 4o"h- son
htlhel@ hgtH ana l-Ilhah Nia7e nave secured
Qultr z delegation from mere IS attending the
HllilllAIial CHHllhttllhE ~ flil thl7 week.
,,...... -. at. i.;.+..- .,,. l. 5,,.. ,i.;,. i...
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

Dispatches from Yokohama announce that
10000 people persisted in the recent storms at
W aka jana.
While digging. well at Rome. Ga, work men
discovered large cave. miles in length, con
tanning chambers of various sizes.
The anderhilt> have purchased the Beech
Creek railroad in Pennsylvania. enabling them
to form direct line from Philadelphia to Chi
eago 100 miles shorter than any now existing.
It i stated that Princess Marguerite of Pru>-
sla. Youngest sister of Emperor William is
shortly to he betrotbed to Prince Christian of
Denmark. eldest son of the Crown Prince Fred
erik.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05
ent Paralysis. Prostitution. or Death.

DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure of
nervous and chronic diseases of - Temple Place
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free Of charge,
personally or by letter. 30
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

TIC Hook ami ladder Truck ordered Of Col.
Joseph $ smith "t Bangor hy the >ticctmen Of
camden for korkrort, is about finished and will
hc ~ exhibition at the Eastern State Fair ncNt
"rrk II + q beauty, it is said, fully equipped
WIN q 80 foot Bangor Extension Ladder and 100
feet of single and roof ladders together with other
implements. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

I'EoSiI, +. NEr. BaTtle,t It4ckiin OF Hampton
was ia town last week uyinf cows for Massachu-
7etts parties Several were bought at from $50 to
$40 per COW. only cows Cue to calvc soon were
in demand. Butter has taken Use from - to >
cts.... Among the young ladies in town who spent
Canpmeetn- week in Nortlport were Miss Alice
Haley Miss Oria Libby Miss Hattie Marden and
Mis- Oracle Libby. Mrs. Medora Marlen aud
her two daughters Laura and Flora, of stockton
Springs visiting al her old home, Mir. and Mrs.
Gooding Grants, and the above ladies attended the
Grange meeting last saturday evening. Some A.
members were out at the last meeting and arrange
mcnts are being made for the forthcoming fair
to be held Sept. 18th good deal CT interest
manifested intown by horse and OK men as to which
can draw the biggest load on a stone drag There
is a pair Of horses hardened to dead Hfdng haul
ing paving near by, and some champions of the
goad stick who know their business. As one Of
the committee we will say to the horsemen, come
on The cattle will not he right ont of the pasture
this year ~. There will be Il sunday school concert
at the Roberts school house week from ne 1t
Sunday. All are invited to take part. Among
the good workers IN good cause are Mr.. Free
land Wentworth, the leader of the meetings, with
Deacon }. h. Parks and Deacon VIM F. Ellis.
$500. Miss Alberta Nickerson is teaching her fifth
term Of school in Frankfort village. Miss Eonia
Nickerson will teach the school Kane's pond
in West Searsport At the Roberts schoolhouse
meeting last sunday the two simmons brothers
from Poors Mills took part, also Mr.. Daniel Blake
and wife from northern Aroostook. Mr.. Blake
with his family left here some Is years ago and
took up farm and now has Il acres Of potatoes
and II acres of grain. II reunded us of old times
| to hear the testimony of Mr. Blake and wife, who
were once members of Deacon Edward Kneeland'e
! church. Now there but "A very few of the old
! pilgrims left to remind us OF our younger days
| when the boys went to meeting because the girls
did. Rev. Mr.. Evans from the harbor will preach
| Thursday evening of this week. Next Sunday
there will be meeting. 1t will be the first Sun
1 day for nearly two years without meeting. A
! large number is going to the Church of God camp
meeting. Remember the Sunday school concert
one week from next Sunday, in the evening. Mr.
| simmons and MIR. Wentworth of Poor's Mills will
lie present that day and other visitors expected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-19
SOME HoMELy PROVERBS.
Advice Ia People Wishing to lie Healthy,
Wealthy and Wise.

Get down to business if you intend to
accomplish anything. This flirting with
work doesn count worth a cent
Confound man who puts on style and
spends his money away from home and
makes his family eat sorghum ON their
bread TO make up for it.
Some men never have any time to do
their unfortunate fellow beings good
turn, hut they always have plenty Of time
to lay around and ENJOY themselves
The sweetest song the heart can sing is the
song Of gratitude The heart that can take
and take and never give would disgrace
the bosom of hog
When a man is Away laying off to do
something great he never gets anything
done. The only way to accomplish any
thing is to begin on small things and do
whatever comes along.
Gray hair isn't any more a sign Of wis
dom than rosy cheeks are a sign of health
Some people get gray hair from fright
some from dissipation and some from using
bad hair oil
A man who says he doesn't want any
friends ism liable to have any. Such
man is good one to steer clear Of, for if
lac gets stuck on any one it is for some sell
fish purpose and his friendship ism tworth
having anyway Frank b. WEIGH in Ar
kansaw Traveller
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-19

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec b. Ihi
morning James Mcdonald, farmer in the
township Of Tyrone, upon returning from
d hunting expedition, was Mortified TO find
the dead body Of his wife, she having been
strangled to death. Further investigation
resulted 10 finding the dead body Of his
farm hand. a man named Gilmore near by
with frightful wound in the chest in
Acted hy an old musket 1t is believed
that Gilmore in the absence of Macdonald
tried 10 induce Mrs Macdonald 10 e0pe
with him, and angered by her refusal first
4tranglsd her and then shot himself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-19
Facts TO be Remembered

There are ,, $50 languages.
Watches were first made in 1916.
A barrel Of rice weighs GOO pounds
The average human life is 81 years
A barrel of -four weighs 1876 pounds
A barrel Of pork weighs 200 pounds.
The first steel pen was made in 1880.
A hurricane moves 50 miles per hour.
The value Of il ton of silver is S37 GOA
81.
The first mcifer match was made in
1898.
The first iron steamsh.. was built in
1880.
Modern needles first came into use in
l545.
Coaches were fist built in England in
1869.
The first horse railroad was built in
1896 q.
Telegraph wires have TO be renewed
every five or seven years
One million dollars of gold coin weighs
1855 pounds ayoirdupois.
one million dollars Of silver coin weighs
5S,9209 pounds avoirdupois.
Until l776 cotton spinning was per
formed by the hand spinning wheel.
Albert Durer gave the world a prophecy
of future wood engraving in 1897
Glass windows were first introduced in
to England in the eighth century.
The first complete sewing machine was
patented by Elias Howe in 1916.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-19
Ii Was Raining.

Yesterday afternoon while the rain was
pouring down, says the Detroit Free Press,
a citizen left the postoitire TO encounter an
acquaintance who was sheltered by an um-
brela.
Raining, isn't it?" queried the first.
"Hey?"
Raining, isn't it?"
I'D like TO see YOU moment, was the
reply Come upstairs
The two passed up, trayersed the dark
hall to the darkest corner, and then No.
turned on No. | with
DO you take me for an Internal idiot2"
why, no. of course not.
DO YOU suppose I'm carrying an UNI
breliamound to keep the sun off at this
time of the year,
"N0.
I'm carrying it to keep the rain off, am
/ poty
"Of course,
"WcI then, it rains. You know it
rains Everybody in town knows that it
rains. Now You go ON and let the people
alone
"But but -"
That's all. You let it rain. She knows
her business. You just attend to your own
affairs and let the weather alone. Good
day, sir,
And he went dumping down stairs and
left the other fellow at his leisure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-19
MY GIFT.
,ngrArpE DAyl, i-yNorps.

.., christmas morning,
WI 10. three maidens gay.
7-1 zach q lovers token
' ~ marx the holiday;
,r'-5's YVES stately mansion
W1-itb towers and spires above
-. u.as u diamond necklace,
nine was Roland love-
.a.. sultor was a banker,
NuLi-a. haired and stout ana OLD
" News a proud partician
0-,fb wealth and lands ana soid.
r,,f mine wa. just tutier
h. Intent with humble part;
4s ma hat this 90 offer
true and loving heart
,.Bd leads. within her mansion
EMMY life of show,
"A Ngy's rich jewels cover
haafi that thrOh- with woe;
a.t I'm nv heart forever
r,ra sings her joyous lays
-.,'.. li.,hfsns all my burdens
and brirhten- all my ways.
g,-s GEMS and stately mansions
"a A.. Tint the price of gold;
Rat love l. aye God given,
And never bought or sold.
r,i. fha souls glad sunshine;
b. the heart = sweet rest
and rich OF poor, IN loving
Np are forever hle-t.
Then Oh. be glad this morning
n such q gift t. yours,
r-- s1ld bought joys are changetul,
Bnl honest love endures,
Though lowly may your lot be-
Iu royal state apart
GA crowns YOU when he gives you
rbe love Of one true heart.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-19
The Easiest Way.


Jones, having sent stupid servant to
do an crrand was greatly annoyed on
finding that he had done exactly the OPP
posite Of what he had been ordered
"Why, you haven I common sense, he
demonstrated
But sir
shut up ! should have remembered
that you were an idiot When ! m tempt
ed 10 send fool on an errand again III
not ask You n go myself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-19

G. W Holman. ex-presdent Of the IL
myr" Farmers Club, says in the Husband
man. that be has been slow m adopting
the use If ensilaRe. But others are out
stripping him, and he believes that every
farmer who carries on successfully the
milk and dairy business will eventually
adopt the use Of ensilage as the leading
food for ms cattle.