davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-24

L'OR SALE, CHEAP-A PRINTING
II press and outfit, nearly new, and in
good condition. Address orapply 10 No.
i2US Tatnnil street. d.2Oatt
Daily Republican., 1889-12-24

EoR SALE VERY CHEAP, TWO
l. good secondhand Bar Der chairs, Wal
nut frames. Apply at III West Front street.
i2-2l-att
Daily Republican., 1889-12-24

,.'oR sALE.-THE HOTEL, 70S or.
IL ANGE. Apply at 1910 W. Eighth
ST., city. d-l6.tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

Youm discover as You pass her, and you
readily viii class her as a graduate Of
Or Of smith
But she's not the sort of woman that the
humorists inhuman choose their Joke
lets 70 lllumine-
Nor myth.
Though the tortoise-shelI eyeglasses she
affected in her classes still her taultess
nose harnesses.
NimpOrte,,
She'll deeper photography, Siurlan geo
graphy OF mystical cryptography-
For sport
While fully stocked with knowledge is her
Uranium of 'ologies, instilled at female
colleges,
Her attractiveness embraces all the dainty,
vinsome graces from the prehistoric
Down 20 now.
She1l dissect a phuosaurus. or articulate one
for US yes and scan page OF Horace,
Quickly too,
And although bit pedanic she's by no
means neutrality-suspicious., per CONTRA
is romantic.
Entire nous.
She can give an explanation of the Piocene
formation and describe the situation
OF its strata.
And will argue like s.oic and as seemingly
heroic, of the age PaieOzplc
And its data.
She her ideas quite Platonical, and in a way
mnemOnicaL though hardly called cano-
meal,
Advances
With uncertain eruditiOn ia thcr heart they re
no admis-iOul and she strengthens the
suspicion
BY her glanCes.
Though her learning il extensive and, II fol-
lows, most expensive, no one need be
apprcheusive
For her reason;
Ideas which she seems TO cling TO- later on
shell offer wing to, common sense sue
then will bring 10
Bear I'm season.
For this educuted creature has mother who
will teach her when no other one can
reach her
With a book,
That for which "a man will prize her, be he
millionaire or miser, il is this-to make
YOU wiser
How to cook.
Good Housekeeping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11
Superficial Education.

In late lecture on "The Methods
of Juvenile Training Edward
Everett Hale ohserses that "our pub
lie schools do not fit children for
life; but prepare them for examin-
alton" This is about the truth of
il. Ii does seem that IL is almost a
continual examination from the be
ginning of the school year until the
end. This is one Of the reasons
why the lower grades of the schools
are crowded, while the higher ones
are not. Human nature cannot stand
the continuous strain, and the child
rem are withdrawn before the grad
uating rooms are reached, And
another potent factin the withdrawal
Of pupils is that parents become I'M
patient with the time wasted in the
continuous drills, the superduous
text books, the punishments inflicted
for trivial causes, the too long time
required to reach the Ornamental.
ubbon-the graduating diplomas,
and i'm the gradual climb mp to the
highest the number of pupils dlmin-
ism. The "fad' probably feeds the
vanity Of the selfcompiacent edu-
Gators, 10 the deuiment Of that sys-
tenn of education which really does
educate, and not destroy the menta.
faculties in the examining process
now in vogue. Mr. Hale is right.
Let mn aroused community take
more interest III the schools Of the
country, As the one grand bu.warb
against all the ills thar can destroy
nation, and demand chat the pres
eut twadiiug and forcing system
shall cease and children be really
taught, not punished for their Ia
ability To withstand the lucessan'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

strain upon their nervous systems.
Too many changes in text books,
too much expense entailed in their
consequent purchase, and with It
all, too much loading down the
children. Let US have less examin-
alton and more attention. paid to the
real education which fits the scholars
who brave the horrible ventilation
of the school rooms, for real life.
-IudisOn Nelcs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11
WASHING TON LETTER.


From our regular correspondent.
WAsmNGrcN, June 2s, lss9.
Senators Allison, Cullom and
Chandler have held number of
political conferences with influential
Republicans here this week, begin
ming with the President before he
went away Tuesday afternoon, and
continuing through the week with
others. The subjects under con
sideration were the coming elections
in the four new states and the call
ING of an extra session Of Congress
SO as to get the House organized and
ready for work before the Christmas
holidays The new states are all
believed to be Republican notwlth-
standing the result of the recent
election in Montana, but information
lately received as to secret deals the
Democrats have made with certain
railroads has opened the eyes Of the
Republican leaders to the fact that
hard work is necessary to de
feat the Democrats in Montana and
one OF the Dakotas. The oonsulta-
lions held this week were for the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11
THE DOCTORS TEMPTATION.

III UOO VII v lEbit ii'i ~ ~
Good morning, Miss Elsie. Why,
Won are looking remarkably well for
an invalid; this sweet June air is prov
ing itself beneficial"
As DR.. Godfrey spoke he drew a
chair before the great willow settee,
where among the cushions the slender
form of Elsie Benedict reclinod.
She looked up with languid smile,
and then her face took on that weary,
pathetic expression that told Of a bur
deued heart and troubled mind.
Once those pale checks had worn
the rosy hue of health, those sad eyes
had been a.glow with careless pleasure,
the dropping lips had curved out in
laughter; now all was changed, and
the doctors heart throbbed sympa-
thctieally as he looked upon her
girl in years with the weight of a
sad experience upon her.
He knew her history; how she had
loved q handsome, debonair young
man, who had won her heart but to
break it upon the flint of his own self
ish nature; how, impressed 10y her
delicate beauty he had drifted into a
relationship that led her to believe
that ultimately their lives would
unite; then without any preteNt, any
warning, he left her with only this
cruel message to explain his act:
"Elsle. ItwouId hc folly TO indulge longer
i'm our pleasant little romance; nothing can
come Of DC but misery, for we are hoth too
noon. to link our lives together. We love zach
D 10 H..1 f.Irf
beauty will win "a weather. perhaps nouier
man. and well, ] viii not be % bad husband
TO some hejrcss who may oe foolish enough
TO make me her beau ideal. II may seem
hard now, but by and by we will laugh over
''' ''''''' LEROY"
Oh. what a cruel blow to the seusi-
tive, loving girl. She could not real
| ize AT first that il was not all Jest,
| that Leroy would come to laugh al
/ her agitation and bee her forgiveness;
/ but as the truth dawued upon her,
grief and despair took possession OF
| her heart.
She told her story to her mother,
who could say nothing to soothe her.
LET us 90 away, she cried feyerish-
ly, and a strange strength upheld her
till they had left the city and found q
quiet retreat i'm q distant village; then
She fell a victim to brain fever, and
for days she lowered between life and
death.
1t was then Or. Godfrey met her,anC
now she was out of danger, but under
the shadow of her sorrow still.
She thought she would never know
content again that the aching void il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

Tracy and Noble started Tor wood /
stock, Connecticut, where they spent
the Fourth; Secretary Blaine left
for Bar Harbor and Secretary Proc
tor for his home in Vermont. The
next day Postmaster-General Wana-
maker went away. First Assistant
Clarkson has been down on Chesa-
peake Bay for a week with a party
of friends cruising around in Mr..
Wanamaker's yacht, the "Restless." "
So that it ray be truthfully said
that Washington is now free Of
office-seekers. | will say it now for
the Lord only knows when l can do
so again without lying.
Before going away the President
announced quite a batch Of more or
less important diplomatic appoint
ments. Among them were the fol-
lowing: A. Louden Snowden, Of
Pennsylvania, to be Minister to
Romania, Seryia and Greece; w. II.
Edwards, of Ohio, to be Consul
general at Berlin; 4. 0. Bourn, Of
Rhode Island, to be Consul general
at Rome; Eugene Schuyler, of New
York, to be Consul-general at Cairo,
and the followinging consuls: Wal
lace Brice, of New York, at Leith;
w. H. Bradley, Of Illinois, at Nice;
f. B. Fairfield, of Michigan, at
Lyons; l. J. Marritt, Of Nebraska,
at Athens; VIM. Bowman, of Ken
lucky, at Tien Tain; A. G. Studer,
Of Iowa, at Barmen; E. J. Smithers,
Of Delaware, at OsSa and Hiogo;
A. c. Moore, of West Virginia, at
st. Thomas; Chas. f. Johnson, of
Ohio, at Hamburg, and S, c, Halsey,
of New Jersey, at Sonneburg.
Mrs. Harrison did not accompany
the President to Connecticut, but
she left the White House the same
day for Deer Park, Maryland, where
she, her father and grandchildren
will remain during July and August
Public Printer Palmer has ten
dered the appointment of Chief
Clerk Of the Government printing
office to a. w. Swain, Of tuscaloosa,
Iowa. He has not yet accepted.
Secretary Noble has instructed
Commissioner Of Pensions Tanner
that no pension case must be taken
up out Of its regular order except in
cases Of absolute restitution or
when the applicant is lying at the
point Of death He is further in
structed that agents or attorneys or
others persisting in asking to have
application, other than those men
toned, made special will be disbar-
red from practice before the depart
meut.
The Confederate Marshal of
this District has been succeeded by
one-armed Union veteran-D. Nj.
/ Ransdell, of Indiana. Mr., RansdelI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11
STOCK FARM FOR SALE,

offer my farm of 800 acres for
sale and will give purchaser imme-
date possession. 1t is situated on
the West Pecatouica, three miles
from Rewey, four miles from Bel
mont and nine miles from Mineral
Point. Three hundred acres in
meadow and pastures, remainder IN
timber land, partly cleared. Only
part of timber land need be taken
if so desired
For particulars apply to w. y.
Jones, Mineral Point, Wis.
Off john JONES.
Miniin Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11
Monona Lake Assembly.

The tenth annual program of this
excellent institution is received.
We are pleased to see that it offers
so valuable an entertainment. The
lecturers announced are some of the
most popular orators and profound
thinkers of our country, among
whom we note the names: Revs. Il.
Dewitt Talmage, Joseph Cook,
Washington GLADDEN., f. w. Gun
saulus, Gov. w. ID. Hoard, Gen. o..
o. Howard, Frank Beard, and others.
DR.. b. =. Raymond, of Appleton,
will conduct the ministers institute,
and Walter Thomas Mills speaks of
the prospects of the temperance
warfare. Science, as applied to
matters of daily life, will be pre-
scented and illustrated by Prof. J. b.
DeMotte DR.. II. K. Palmer, Of
New York, remains in charge Of the
music, which insures success in that
department. Altogether twenty-five
lectures and three grand concerts
will be given, besides the great mum
Der of Normal lessons, musicales,
etc, which come at nearly every
hour. Tile Quarterly, containing
full information, can be had free by
addressing James Z. Moseley, Sec
rotary, Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

4 slG ship load Of wives arrived
recently for the Mormons, and now
the Salt Lake papers are taking
about 'the boom in Utah"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

TIE great fight between Sullivan
and Kilrain for the championship
of the world, which took place last
Monday in a secluded spotin Missis-
sippi, about one hundred miles from
New Orleans, resulted at the end Of
the seventy-fftb round in favor of
Sullivan. But little that is pleasant
can be said about So brutal and
degrading an exhibition as that seen
in the price ring. 1t lasted over
two hours. The entire country was
greatly interested in this fight The
fasciuatons Of prize fight are
great, but unaccountable, except
that humanity admires pluck. At
least two,thirds of public opinion
was that Sullivan was the better
man, and it was verified.
If Kilrain had cried because he
had been SO wicked, it would have
been to his credit. But he cried
only because he had been defeated
in his wickedness, and that is not
to bis credit
Sullivan announces that under no
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

4 PERSON is seldom sick, when
their bowels are regular Bear this
in mind and keep your bowels regu-
lar by an occasional dose Of ST. Pat
rick's Pills. Sold by W.H.PrideauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

CH.,Go is now exactly twenty
four miles long and fourteen miles
wide. It has within the city limits
the tv. nayigable lakes Of Calumet
and HYDE and a great part Of Wolf
lake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

CALIFORNIA and other dried fruits,
including peaches, pruues, pruneIies,
plums, apricots, blackberries, etc, at
lIeudra $.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

AHnIcAN mosquitoes have made
their appearance in England. Their
importation may be regarded as a
reasonably fair exchange for the
English -parrow At last we have
Our revenge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

A TRAVELLER along country road
in Alabama tells his experiences of
tinger-boards indicating the direc-
ton aud distances. The first mile
post after leaving Gadsden said $50
miles to GuntersyiIIe," the next said
"Guntersyille 43 miles," and the
next "Guntersyille SO miles" They
make lot Of sign-boards and send
a raau out to put them up. As he
cannot read, he scatters them along
the road at hap-hazard as it suits bis
convenience. But it makes little or
no difference with the natives, as
they cannot read either, SO they are
not liable to be misinformed on the
subject to which the miIe-boards re-
late,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

SPEAKING Of the low wages prev
alent IN Italy, free trade Hewspa-
per say, that Italy has high pro
tectiyo tariff" which is entirely uu-
true. The Italian tariff a,s.ages
about l6 per cent. all around. That
Of the United States is ~ per cent.
on dullab,e goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

pass the examinations required in
Germany for license to practice
This is very hard on our colleges,
but the worthy professor meant, per
haps, that the reason the young doc
tors could not pass those examina.
tons was because not 20 per cent, OF
them were sufficiently familiar with
the German language.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-11

FIFTY thousand barrels of beer
were destroyed in the great Milwaa-
kee fire July ith. 1t does look like
the population Of Milwaukee could
have saved some of that beer. Fifty
thousand barrels of beer. just
think &C il. Enough to last an
average editor three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
gHEREB THE MONEY?
Douglas County People Are
Making the Inquiry.
LARGE DEFICIT DISCOVERED.
!. a~esn,s 10 sssooo-senatsr snsw's
readssnsa sssa-csfv 81 EiIens-
berg Wrecked.

w.rxrv.ExK. Dec. a. Douglas county
- s<sn u simmer this week oyss the
--...meg.ss= a vacant corner in the county
ss..srrsFss safe. wisese - 90 in coin should
- So. Josnt~Senasor snow. who rep
.-.,.ss Neggsas apd Yakima eoGniSes. Or
- ueald 90 20 II be wasn't eoDiieA 10 his
y "a & f0Iateosnp laint q broken leg
= ssesgiay. has been deputy treasurer
.~sxr II. Bolton. who was elected. bet
-, : nsw "a sfssntee. ard daring snos's
.Sssassifssjsu the fnoasy hAa disappeared.
{. ass he knows nothing Of rs Nhere-
smss ana that the coin was al there
s1.s - booked IN II September He
.ssa,s.es 70 ssFasghfsn the matter out
.ssn H. gesa up bnt the public keep ask
- where has the coin gore - The
.esasx es:zatn lsaioDers have attached Boil
80 ara Sn0w's property and began
- axssasf thS treasurer and his bonds
- Isr he amount OF his bond. 5000.
=. hssnasnsen are A. 3. Rogers, deeeased.
-. "A. I5llxcAer. grocer. 81 600; Josh
90. ssloonkeepef, 900; HaFium vii.
- farmer, $50; A. +. Greene. real estnfe
- $50. sad c. NJ. Stephens, hardware.
nn The commissioners granted
ew~re sod Wilcox a release on the pay
s.ss Il sheir respective bonds, bnt alter
xs,sis revoked their action and nov bold
- senasmen separately and collectively
ii slss entire amount
III snow has been n very prominent
SO il glse Big Bend znd il is greatiy due
4 IA wssdem and management that the
sssseat fown % WateryiiIe exists and Is
= easnty seat Of this large county, ~ he
90 : les Others founded the place about
- Gears ago ard moved the county bgisi-
ssss froaa old 0kaEogan over here. How
- STAR silI terminate no one knows, but
NJ. euow's reputation for honesty has been
ssasssd by the affair Some say he sid be
a,ked q resign bis seat IN the state Senate
aulsAs he can clear his skirts Of dishonesty
b De asstter.
AIee inches O! snow FELL in the Bend a
ssek o. 30 ego, and the mild weather since
ksn caused II 20 thaR IN such way that
iks sosl has absorbed IL all and Is therefore
haa d moisture There never was 50
.syosatls = faS for farmers here since
iaEsssFs came.
The City o. Eilensburg has bnrsted hole
Nto Der hall and lays on the bank OF the
felnnlhla, near Rock island, 3 wreck for
AS season.
Waiersilie. Rnby City and Conconully
sfs combining IN an attempt 70 obtain a
sstce week msii service between the
nsns and sisps are being taken toward
having mex land district. composed OF
Douglas and okanoRan counties. North
Ysksma il considered too far for settlers
h travel from the Big Bend.
A foot Of snos on the Wenatchee noun
taiu makes freighting between Ellensburg
and Wateryille difficult, and freight has
advanced 20 cents q pound. The sum-
nef price il I X cents.
Tbs 5000 school house is approaching
eenI4ssson and vii be ready for occupancy
on January nexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
REAL KsrArr TRANSPORTS.
The Deeds Recorded VITA tbs Andit,
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded With this Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions frem January 1,
ikso b date are sia aal lslI. - There we're
fied gor record yesterday e deeds, the con-
sideFations aggregating SIS. III an aver
kge q ssAass Following IS The list as
furnished by Osborne. TFempeF & Co., ab-
SsravtoTs Of titie. room II. Boston block.
4. Wingate 60 II. Morgan. WI nwss SEQ
81 IL -. re. except part. S2.43o.
n. sabo 60 NJ Habick, t0xl5 rods in sec
- b - 70. 50
J. Jones 90 II. shspmAn. 5 rods and q
isst sec = - a. 8. ssal.
J Jones 10 II. Newman. skis rods in SEQ
=. tp a. q. st0a
p FerEussaa 10 J. N. Smith. lots is Ia
= Blk !. sapl plat 10 Woodland. sa25.
A. II. Foot TO T. T. smith. lots IS and
N lak ?. Wells add, slSo.
West Coast improvement Company "a
G Remission. bot "a. biz -, Gilman Park
saa. $50
Nv. Mcdonnell TO S. J. Piummer, lot :.
" u. Gilman Park add, $1,000
West Coast improvement Conp&ny to
= O. Hardin. lots TO. II and IS, blk 20.
ssnsaa PARK add 500.
J. A. Ware 10 ,. ". Sheltx lots ;. and
III !. s-sfTsont add. ST.
v. + tilidings te T. coppineer. lot Is.
- ~ Days aFst add. $50
Il Il. Lilly to A. DeVoe et al, lot 1, blk
\. ssiila an rark add. ssUa
y. WAllingiord "a Mrs v. l.. Cor.
~ 6 se'4 q ssia et Sec II. tp =. r I. Ssnk
" p Meod 10 Mrs. Lydia f. Cox. nwl
ssss q sess q see y. - 3. "a. $50
y G hsinisy 20 J \. Wallingtor,l. swsl
- r. - 8 except part $500.
s. Castle - Williams & Cornell. lots s, .
~ T. @k - 5, A Bell seeond add, SIC
Fisherman to J. 4, Meare. lot 10. blk
sasve add, $50
Essweil 70 +, q. Noyes. lots / and i.
= Denny & Hoyts add, 80
Il. whitwarth % III NJ Warren. lots
Saad II 1k 5 FERN add. ss,0
: pAlsr % + q. Lindsay hoe III. blk /,
tessesas sd slssl
q lindsay TO W. Edwards. ies II. bib
h<sssne aid. ssa
u Nafsea To Pratt & Czttell, 10, &,
- - kaafmAn's zda $50,
v E.ass e. a. ~ e. M Morris, \ af
= "a = Prospect Terrace, sssA
\. MAlisngtond 50 W G. Ilawley. biks
ats5 Is wausDgf0rd's Park div Ss.uoa
G ]. "a. 10 H. Olandex. boz Is. esk a..
s22Ae fEs add $50
l. Ce to r HsnarsekNen. LOT Is. BLK
Iasa & Pes Molnss s3a. sI1a
IS I l. 80. az IL. WShskzavrs. les IL. hk
y fesn ai lAes Molnss sid. siTA
4. Aease In ,. A. kllSnxswooa. lots 5
81 a. Es4to0a add. SsAA
a L CLAIMS 50 Mrs. e. HSstian. saxlss1
~ ~ q, gr -. rs 81
fsspea e. s. T. 4 5, ca. bot "a. hlk
ts Add " Chsotaeqaa Reach. St4
: Robertson t. l. nortaF. ios e., BIZ
! aaasa1ha Park sid. $50.
slnspsen - si. - ". E Calhoun,
"a - q Z Denny asaa. 81 ~
4, Gabeys 80 ". +. Calhoun. a IS
- - u :. neany's aid. 81 20
4.aassay 10 81 NJ. Keller, lots -
. :, 81 6. aFst aid ~ West seaisas.
G J. Go te =. rlsrcs. lots / and fe,
"a = Gauaa Rnk. SsSa
s ssruve 10 ", T. ThoFnell. = sec
FAsI
SAssieas 10 Kelly. loss and "a. ak
sany aoy;s ada. ssa
asA&Srsey "a q. A uswala. lots
= ~ -, Fast SIDE AID % TaoomA.
A. Aanllton 10 r. Land. lot =, hlk a.
sAss sss8 $50
= A1lFey g l. l. FleEp0ni. tess 4 Z.
ase5 . nsk =. Elss & hnighF's Adsa.
= = Marcy - II. v. Sostf. ksss II ard
= ksss 8 kasxAse 2sld. 81 80.
NAs eoasa larseTensas Company 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

DIX Frame Buildings We're Authorizes ny
snspesteF Aabotf Yesterday.
BulltssnE Inspector Abhott yesterday -
sued TIE following permits:
q. >. Nelson, two two-stcFy fraEnsa. lot Q.
Blk q. :. A. Bells addition. csst $50
each.
>. q. Floyd. one-ss0vy frame. log z, block
~. Deany & Burke's addition. cost $40
L. =. Dare. two-ssorg frame, los :. block
20. Maynard's addition, cost ST. .fo0
l. r. Compton. twe-story frame. lot 4.
block - Bel a Dsnny's third addition.
cost 81 100.
9. J. Milton. three two-sterv frames, lot
-. block ;, Teuy's fourth addition. cost
81 coo each.