davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

6a,fUj. III
These figures do not include collec.
tionS made tor the sufferers OF the Chica-
60 fire, yellow itver suffer, RS and earth.
quake, Jnhnslown nor do they tncluie
church exI.nscs, such as sexton's salary,
light, iuel and etc, rent OF parsonage
(sum SlG,OtO), interest ON bond and
mortgage.
This sketch. imperfect as it is, would
not be complete without mention being
made of EpHorth and Madeley.
Epworth had its origia in st. Paul's 10
1868, was adopted by Grace upon the
separation, and had the care and respon-
sibility OF the church from that time
until early in the present year, when the
Sunday School Union made q deed for
the property to the trustees OF Epworth,
and they assumed full control. We bid
them God sfecd.
Being imbued with the missionary
spirit and zeal In the Sunday school
cause, some of our members felt called
OF God to go out and establish miss ion
on the south side, which resulted IN an
organization April 20 h, 1871, with &. +.
Rudolph as superintendent.
The following named, who were identi-
fled with the church enterprise In the be-
ginning, have since died:
George Pepper Norris, X. Emmet Rob-
lnsen, 8. NJ. Harrington, Delsplain Nc
Daniel, Daniel NJ. Bates, Edward Moore,
Jarrett Megaw, l.. F. Riddle, John Mcr-
rick, and we may add The names of
Bishops Simpson and Ames.
The pastors of Grace have been: 1866
81, the Rev. W. j. Stevenson 1865 60
20, the Rev. Alfred Goodman ; lS71-72,
the Rev. Jacob Todd 1878, the Rev. L.
q. Matlack, D. d. ls74-75 20, the Rev.
Joseph e. Smith 1877 1919, the Rev.
w. j. Stevenson, d. D.. 1SS0-Sl-S2. the
Rev. g. W. Miller l8s3-Si-sb, the Rev.
j. h. Boyle 1887 $3.50, the Rev. Jacob
Todd, ID. D. the present accepted incum-
bent.
The membership at present is 51O;
officers aud teachers Of school, rs I;
scholars, $50.
MADELEY CHURCH.
Rev. II, w. Ewing read an interesting
history Of NJ. Il. Mission work, started
by Asbury and continued prosperously
by Grace, eliminating In the successful
church OF which he is now pastsr, at
Cisymont and B streets. Some import.
ant data are: 1871, April 9, preaching by
Rev. A. II. Davis OF Epworth; April 90,
| first service In new small frame chapel;
lot bought at $3.50. 1872, August, cor
ner stone lPid; December, dedcs ed by
DIR. Stevenson; named Msdeley from a
preacher in England; lot and building
cost $1,000.
Pastors: Revs. A. H. Davis, 7. F.
Plummsr, j. Foreman, A. D. Davis, j.
Mowbray, David Dodd, 7. H. 0'Brien, b.
F. Price and II. w. Ewing. The Sunday
school superintendent Is John s. Mullini
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16
FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange for city property
iarm of l3l acres, Tor will divide, within
Two hours drive from Wilmington. .Fin0
location, and In high state of cultivation.
have several houses large and small
that can be exchanged for lots or otfIe J.
houses. Also lots to exchange for
houses.
Parties looking for houses or lots can
De sntted, ms have them in all parts Of
the city, ut ell prices and on very easy
terms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16
Baby One Solid Rash

Ugly. painful, blotcled malicious. No
rest by day, no peace by night. Doc
tors and all remedies failed. Tried
Cuticura. Effect marvellous. Saved
his liln
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

We have a speedy and positl We Cur
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker MoIue
and Headache, in sHlLOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. N. B
Danlorth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets. Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16
TuEsDAY EVENING.

The Rev. j. d. q. Hanua, pastor, was
assisted by Rev. Jacob Todd, d. D., of
Grace Church, Rev. T. Snowden Thomas,
Rev. j. l.. Houston and Rev. X. /. Wat
kins.
The sermon was by Rev Jacob Todd.
The topic, "The Reality and Permanence
OF Mans Spiritual Nature" was iorcibly
and eloqently urged upon the attention
of the large congregation. The speaker
taught that the spirit of man alone was
perm nent. That the physical nature OF
man and bis home here are temporary.
l he circumstances of human life, and of
human achievements were only means
and steps to a given end. That through
them God had wo, ked for the re-ihcarna :
tion Of mankind-for the recreation of
man In the image OF God, 10 make him
the tlt inhabitsnt OF Heaven. Heaven
would be where man, new born, could
commune unrestricted ard fully with
God and grow constantly in holiness and
power.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

BreVities.
Inc cheapest hat house IN the city
Rumiord Bros. AOl Market street.
Gold specs, 50, Williamson, loS W. sth.
Try sush's coal. YOU will like IL.
American Laundry, COZ West Fronttt.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likes.
Cupping and leeching, 1888 L. Second,t.
Fine lBk. Rings at Hani's. is L. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, 9Th and King.
Shirts, l0c. collars and cmls, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and shipey streets.
Jos. II. Grecnman q Son, All King street.
Wall papers and window shades At reduced
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and wins
dow shades at Jos. ID. Greenman q Son. All
King street.
Appicby's Hay Market,
South Side, Market street bridge. Hay
and straw IL ceiyed daily. Call telephone
677.
Fine quality of underwear at low
prices, No. 227 Market street, Fred Well,
Jr
Chew Post Boy tobacco. Dealers sup
piled by Durstein, 3 e. Second street.
Only Soc; nice req undershirta at Wyatt
s. Co.'S
Sec. for good white shirt at Wyatt s.
Co.'S.
Smoke San Rosa straight Sc. Gig y
Durstein, No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

RADVtCSkin and Scalp preserved
DhDl - and beautiiied by CuTIouRA
sOAr. Absolutely pure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

Ladies' wooden hose 25 and So cents
No. 22I Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

Only Soc; nice RED undershirtst Wyatt
s. Co.'S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

Chew Post Boy tobacco. Dealers sup
piled by Durstein, e. Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

- Sec. for good white shirt at Wyatt s:
Cos
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

Smoke San Rosa straight Sc. cIgtT
Durstein, No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-16

Fine quality of underwear at low
prices, No. 227 Market street, Fred Wsil,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
a True story OF President Lincoln

A telegram was received by Gen.
Scott announcing the victory of the
Union army under Little Mac and Rosy
at Rich Mountain, West Va, July H.,
1861.
As Military Secretary / had previous
", under the commands Of Gen. Scott
disturbed the President five times that
night when knocked for rhe sixth
time at The door of the Presidents bed
chamber be appeared, exhibiting some
little ycXatou in a red flannel shirt,
which. ont Of modesty, he was holding
down in trout He said: Colonel do
you ever slccp?n The reply was: Mr..
"Mr President ] was about 10 ask yOu
the same question" lie said, 81 have
not slept much since this Civil War
began Tho reioiudcr was "Indecd
Nh President | regret 10 have to dis
turb yuu SO often q had TO do 10 several
times almost every nighD, but you
know, Mr. President, ] am under
authority and must obey Gen. SCOTS
orders without question. 80, Colonel
understand that very well ] have
been disturbed at every hour Of the
llAfN ~ -AA IINf htAhA lfFHA w Afhi4t'If
also On was then about a. m She
is now asleep, and ! hated 10 disturb
her. but she had got my dressing gown
twisted around her feet so ! have had
10 come Dui 10 my red shirt. Either
have grown too long or the shirt has
grown too short, / know not which,
But ! said, "Mr President, the tele.
gram / bod ia my hand will give you
the great 80 pleasure; it is the an.
nouncement Of the first victory Of the
Union army "But, Colonel, what am
| TO do2'
80, Mr. President, / think we can
manage that II SOU will "a ow me for
once u my life to turn my back on the
President OF the United States. YOU can
let 20 and / can pass the telegram
over my shoulder. He read it, pom.
dered lt read Ii aloud. Colonel be
asked. "is there anything IN corrobo.
ration Of this telegram" "a great
deal. Nh President, was the reply.
Colonel" and there was a happy
rhythm 10 bis voice, aripple Of merri.
ment and satisfaction; Colonel II
YOU win come to me every night and
every hour Of every night with just
such kilograms As that / will come out
not only 10 NY red shirt but without
any SHIRT III All. Tell Gen. Scott so.
He handed me back the telegram over
my shoulder, to be duly placed on file,
aud babe me good might. The door
closed. and So closes one Of the many
characteristic incidents in the life Of
tile Martyr President in which ! bad
the honor . be officially participant.
= Gen schuyler Hrai.toa N he Aeu
Inrk SUI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
An Immlgrant Picture.


There is something pathetic about
the shyness and forlorn appearance of
a newly arrived Immigrant Ii is true
enough that his bashfulness wears of
rapidly and that he soon becomes ex-
ceedjngly selt-assertive and indepen-
dent, but ON the day that he arrives nc
Castle Garden he is 80 weak aud tired
that he hardly dares to ask n question
of strangers a family of Norwegisns
were landed from "A steamer the other
day, who were, perhaps. rather moro
timid than the average immigrants.
They were an odd-looking set The
father and mother, both stout and red
face, dressed in rough, heavy gar
meuts. aud five children. The children
ranged from a little girl about five
years old to a numbering, large-limbed
boy of eighteen. The child was so
terribly overcome by the strangeuoss
of her surroundings that she held her
dirty little face pressed closely against
her mothers gown whenever anyone
looked at her. OF the three other chill
dreu, one was tall, awkward girl,
who seemed TO have lost her power OF
speech, aud the other two were chub-
bv-foced boys, fat and healthy-looking,
but too dtlideut to look stranger in
the face The whole family started
uptown along Broadway. Each one
of them. except tho youngest, meas
ured the height of every building with
his eve, and the whole group seemed
amazed aud stunned by the sights
around them. The writer happened
to walk behind them as far rs City
Hall Park. Hero he lost sight OF
them An hour or two afterward,
however, he saw the same group at
Fourteenth street and Broadway. They
had made their way up the street in
half dream, humping into people and
hurrying over crossings. Where they
were going il would have been difficult
to tell, for thoy asked no questions.
The crowd was breaking around them.
hurrying and pushing aud scattering
away. bat they were fixed, the chiId's
face still pressed against her mothers
gown. The new world TO them must
have seemed at that moment an un-
inviting. choerloss place. -Nv0 l0rk
Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
A Chid's Love Of Nature.

There are many pieces Of sheer good.
fortune for children Of luck in this
world: ID is well to have been born
rich or handsome, or 10 have the talents
which command the prizes Of life. But
IL is perhaps no less happy and supreme
a gift 70 have been born child Of the
universe; to have known IN early child.
hood brooks, mountains, and the sea; to
have felt the compauionship Of the sky,
and in listening to its thunder to have
heard deep calling unto deep. There
is often an incommunicable and half.
unconscious sense Of these things IN
the heart Of child, wholly apart from
any training or habit Of observation.
II Is seed which any soil will quickent
the commonest landscape will DO food
for it as fine as the Alps In fact,
there Is sometimes with the child as
with the artist a sort Of instructive
selection Of the humber phase. Among
the memories Of journey through
Switzerland in my childhood, that Of a
woodland bank at Rosenani, covered
with moss aud with tiny pink flowers.
remains TO me as having afforded at
least as keen "a pleasure as the glacier
itself and the image Of Mont Blanc
had no power 10 cllace the delights Of
the "sprug lott The power upon us
OF "a scene or thought lies partly In the
extent Of our intimacy with it
Ak.ulltic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
Bright and The Clergyman.

The following incident Is related on
the authority of Mr. w. l., Bright. M.
F.; "Mr. Bright went into an ngri-
cultural district one day, and he had
TO walk from the station long way
into the village. On the way clergy
man, who was driving in a dog-cart,
came up to him, aud the two men
passed the time Of day. The clergy
man offered to drive Mr. Bright into
the village, aud Mr. Bright accepted
the Offer The clergyman wasa Tory,
and he had been reading a speech Mr..
Bright had made the previous night,
and, turning to Mr.. Bright he said!
"liayc you seen the papers to-day.
STRIP Yes, said Mr. Bright What's
in themP' Why, that rascal John
Bright has been making another
speech. And what was it aboutp
asked Mr. Bright Why, so-aud-so
and so-and-so, and he went on to re-
late the incidents of the speech Then
they discussed the topic and Mr..
Bright said: Well, it. is just possible
that Mr. Bright may have been right,
aud he was only expressing his honest
convictions. Thorc may be something
in it,. 'Oh. no, there can't be, said
the irate Clergyman; ~ | had HIM
here I'd feel just like shooting him.
Neither revealed his identity, but be-
fore they separated the clergyman in
vited Mr., Bright to 20 to his church
next morning, aud Mr. Bright prom
ised to 90. Aud he kept his word as
he always did. Tho clergyman took
for his theme Mr.. Brights speech, and
at the conclusion Mr. Bright thanked
him for his very able sermon. As no
was going home 10 dinner friend II
the clergyman met him and said; You
have been preaching under distin-
guishcd patronage this morning, then.'
No. said the clergyman oh, ycs.
YOU have said the friend, you had
John Bright among the congregation.
You must have noticed him IN tho
front in the middle pew. ! know him
perfectly we'll, aud assure you it was
MIR Bright Why said the clergy
man, j drove him to the village yes
tcrday ia my dog-carl, and called him
a rascal and execrated him in all the
moods and lenses, and he never said
word. He kept perfectly calm and
cool. have insulted him. must 60
and gDulupIZp al once
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
The Cheer of the Trenton.


-.,.b,rs drag and our cables surge
O1i VERY shock ol the hurting s'a'
- ,bs mist OF the reakers Nelis the verge
y" the reef of coral DER our lee
From the east oy mort" - '"' --'' = ~ -
VIII. Wiz typhoon veers sweep on sweep,
~ frsm moment TO moment the cross
,..-.s. our waist in its sideloug leap.
,..,.- the blows Of our plugging screw
rLs yfiteniug breakers foam ana ehurn,
l". srI fhst steam and steel can DO
Ne are drifting slowly astern' asternI
m our starboard quarter close aboard
w. So the stanch ChlIope loom,
vile fhe hlaok food, from her smokestack
Covers r. The e. see like a pail of doom.
psr topmasts struck and her yards braced
stais headed out Tor the open main,
willie her strouds like the strings of giants
scream p1i + to the touch Of the hurricane.
wa from the flagship Trenton's decks
80 ,rgrehInu her hHttle in hope and dread
As she threads the throng OF the tossing
Vow beaten backward, now forging ahead.
Che with the red-eross ensign aloft,
And We our starry banner below,
ITO Ieam 10 beam, as trigates oft
Ranged ia old sea fights long ago.
We watch the weight of the tempest fall
On her flooded decks and her reeling bow.
ATE our hearts are beating one and all,
For we both 80 down should she foul us
now.
Through the darkest night there's a CLEAN 10
break.
Fstbom by fathom she FORCES past,
Tii.,re know by the swirl of her eddying wake
Tba, her seaward struggle is won at last.
The Admiral tOsses his sea cap high,
Asfr0m station to station is passed the word,
And over the uproar of wave and sky
The thunder roll Of our cheer is heard.
And back from the Britous tatfr8il came
The gallant, grateful, and proud reply,
That stirred our hearts like a pulse of flame,
The seaman's and brothers last good-by.
o blood is thicker than water and long
viii Enpland's memory hold it dear,
And the tale be told IN tu'custe song
OF the fagship IrentOus parting cheer.
Walter Mitchell in New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01

president in southwest Texas made
away with all the funds under his
charge and then posted on the door of
his institution, Bank Suspended. "
That night he was interviewed hy 81
number of depoSitors, who left hin,
hanging to tree with this notice
pinned TO his breast; Bank President
SuSpended.' Bank suspensions will
net occur very frequently in that To-
cality.
A Pirsburg doctor saws he can d.
agnose ailments by examining sin0le
hair of the patient. Two Young men
AS joke, took him hair from bay.
horse, The doctor gravelv wrote a
prescription, and said his fee was $25.
as the case was precarious. Thevwere
staggered, but paid the fee. and after
they got out laughed all the way to
the apothecary's. The latter took the
prescription aud read in amazemeot:
zone buShel of oats, four quarts Of
water, stir well, aud give three times
day-and turn the animal out TO
grass?' Then the joAers stopped
laughing.
A dispatch from Pueblo, Col, to tho
New York World says tho discovery of
town of elf jewellers has lust been
made on Santa Clara Creek, ten miles
from Espauola, near the north line Of
New Mexico. a regularly walled viii
lage or house was discovered in the
form of an exact circle 500 yards in
circumference. Ii is built of bricks Of
light material like pumlce stone. The
apartments are about twenty feet
long The entire building was cover
ed with soil, and not far away mound
was opened and found to contain
skeletons which fell 10 dust ON expos
ure to the air Considerable pottery
of au excellent quality and othcrrelics
were discovered tbs thought another
buried city is on the plateau above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
NobIe.se ObIige.

There's good deaI in human ma
ture after An. dollar insurance
assessment is dollar insurance as
sessmeut, any way you look at it, but
ii does take several cents worth Of
sting out of it when the past grand
worshipful exalted treasurer merely
reminds his worthy grand venerable
brother that 81 is required Of him by
ROYAL Grand international Adullam
lodge Venerable Maehpeiah chapter,
No. -. Dear sir yours truly
wouldu fetch him half so quick
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
The Crown Of Thorns.

know the masters Of painting from
Guido i'm his wonderful "Ecce Homo
down to the present time have de-
uicIed the crown that rested upon the
head of ourcruciGed Savior as "a twisted
branch of bare thorus, aud that u.s. so
far as know, universally accepted as
the true crown
Some years ago an incident that oc-
CURED in the Holy Land caused me 70
think that this popular belief may bea
mistake. A party of us vino were
iourneyiug toward Jerusalem at this
season Of the year, which is identical
with the passion and death OF the mas
ter. had stopped to- rest and lunch just
before entering the bin country, SOME
miles beyond Ramich, when q lady Of
the party who was gathering the
beautiful flowers that covered tue land
ecape ON all sides wrealhed an ex-
onlsite spray, and holding it up cx-
claimed: 'Tuc crown of tbOrns.'
Our party were delighted with the
wreath and upon examining It we
found that long sharp thorus wetecou-
gealed bv the lovely pink flowers. We
were convinced that this was the true
crown. aud as we advanced toward
Jerusalem we saw that the whole
country. even 10 the walls of the city,
was covered with this lowering thorn.
The plant aud flower one very
similar 10 what we commonly call the
towering almond, with the addition Of
a thorn. Tie bloom is very thick, so
that by merely eutwinng branch a
wreath is made, while the long arp
tborns set out AT right angles about an
inch apart make il very painful
crown 10 wear upon the human brow
When we remember that the soldiers
vino dressed our SAVIOUR with the pur-
pIe robe and crown did ii as a mock
erv. IL e reasonable 70 believe that
thcy chose This plant which was 50
accessible and would make beautiful
appearance. while az tine same time
,gonndiug bis holy brow.
Manvowao have visited Palestine at
tins season Of lhe year have doubtless
had th -aggcs,e d iHea. yet have
never seen comments upon 10 N any
book If travel..--Letter ~ AeU loff
Herald
Alb Ifa-. (Me.) woman has entered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
rhe kLnd He onght . Lac.

"Thats a beautiful ebony cane you
have got, Nickleby.'
"Yes. its a nice stick, but it's shape
is against It. If place 1t on the bar
counter it will roll to the end Of the
counter or it will fall Of on the floor.
In that respect it is very inconven-
lent"
yes. Unjust be inconvenient Nick
leby, to a man like yon. You ought
to have square cane, one that, when
placed on TIE bar counter, viii remain
ii its position for hours. -Lg0ch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
MISSING LINKS.

pehy-pit OF l1fo almost as DflBaI as
new.
The wreck of our war vessels in the
Samoan harbor of Apia entailed a
loss to the United States of over 81
100000.
A young doctor in Camden, n. j.,
is counting an undertaker'S daughter.
1t viii be a good thing for the under
taker.
Constable Ike Smith, of Birming-
ham. Ala, has a cat which has devel-
oped material affection for litter of
orphaned puppies.
Mr.. McMackin, of Fl Verando. Cal,
raised beet that weighed 1l2 pounds.
Three cows fed on it for four days and
then didn't eat it all.
The elephant is sharing the fate of
the buffalo. 1t is predicted that
twenty years hence not single wild
elephant will be found on the globe.
In a divorce case at Pittsburg, Pa,
woman testified that soon after mar
riage her husband laid down. a rule
that she was not to eat meat, butter,
eggs or lard.
An electric fire engine is new in
vention. 1t can be started at full
speed, is much lighter than the steam
fire engine, and possesses various other
advantages.
From Harmon station, asmall place
in Louisiana, l,240 bushels Of straw
berries were shipped in six days.
Some of the berries were four inches
in diameter.
An Ithaca woman, who is only
twenty-eight years old, has been mar
ried four times. One husband is dead,
one Is in state prison, one is divorced,
and she lives with the fourth.
A Tacoma CIV, TO paper says that
place is being blessed with a perfect
cloud-burst of babies. 1t reports tho
birth Of twenty baby boys and dainty
girls in different parts of the town.
John Shane had his red mustache
dyed beautiful black in a Cincinnati
barber shop two months ago, but now
he has none at all. His lips were
poisoned and are slowly being eaton
away.
At Franklin, lnd.' two sisters In
dignant because young man deserted
one OF tHelf iamiIy W.om ne had oeeh
counting Followed hlm TO ms ne"
girl $ mousse ana there on tue doorstep
gave MN good ihrash'hg'
Captain A. 5. Allen, of Iebulon, Ga,
set out mulberry tree hitl-i'e years
ago. 1t was thcn ABOUT as large as a
waIklng suck. Now ~ Is eIShieeh leet
IN circumterehce' ana IS lho largest
tree oil It's kihu IN the state
A New York bootblack Of an enter
prising turl of mind sends out his
business cards with the inscriptions;
"Shoes shined by week or mouth att
YOU residence daily or olneI JOB work
done SEND Tor me oy malI'
A ghost has appeared near Akron,
Ala, at a point on the railroad where
man was run over and killed last
summer a ghostly figure in white,
with arms extended, was seen riding
there by a young couple who were out
riding the other evening. Both were
badly scared, and so was the horse.
The widest guesses have been made
in Paris and other parts Of France as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01

A B .fa-. Me- woman hss entered
a machine shop to earn the trade