davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-10

IiHutts ~ th1 ChitcN States, biN ~ ic
also one Of the cheapest, most popu-
lar and most widelycirculated.
s2.lo for it and the TRIBUNE in.
advance.
Editor TrjJune..-I would like to
acknowledge through your paper the
present handed me by Mrs. Chas,
Benson, on behalf Of the p. NJ.
society Of Willow Springs. Thanks
to whom thanks are due,
c. HENDBA.
QUITE a change has taken place
in the business hours for evenings
with our merchants. The milliuers
have agreed to close at 6 o'clock,
the dry goods dealers at 7, and the
grocers at s. This win, we under
stand, remain in effect during the
winter season.
The county board convened in
adjourned session yesterday. The
committees appointed to examine
the accounts of the several county
officials were on duty Monday and
Tuesday. The meeting, If not
ended by the time we go to press,
will be short Proceedings next
week.
AS result Of the recent election
the only stake" left for the Demo-
Gratis in this ''neck o. woods" is the
appointment Of deputy sheriff, and
there is more wire-pulling for the
position and promises of "spotting,"
etc, among them than there is
among the Republicans over the
postoffiee and other good things.
While riding to breakfast from
the City Livery stable last Sunday
morning Thos. Paynter was thrown
from the well-known horse named
"Rowdy." He was dragged about
fifty yards with his lame foot in the
stirrup. Luckily he had not buckled
his shoe and by pulling bis foot
loose from the shoe he was free
He was badly shaken up, but it is
hoped not seriously hurt.
The cold reliable" Chicago E'Uen-
ing Journal, is fit and profitable
newspaper for every household. In
it treatment of all questions of
popular and national concern the
Journal, though guided by motives
of conservative patriotism, having
ever in view the best interests of
great, free and a progressive peo-
pie, is always candid, fearless and
emphatic. We club it with the
TRIBUNE for $2.1o in advance.
IT being our privilege (Which we
did not enjoy to ride across the
country one stormy night this week,
we were panied to notice at one of
the farms a large herd of cattle with
no shelter from the inclement wealth
er. The animals were all one color,
white with snow, and snowbanks
were rapidly forming on their backs.
Such negligence is cruel and mex
cusable. If farmers would provide
suitable shelter for their stock they
would find it not only humane but
profitable investment
AT Fort Smith, Ark, where Mr..
K. Osborne and some of his family
have taken up their abode, there has
been a great natural gas discovery
at depth of 1880 feet, which has
pressure of $50 pounds to the
inch and throws a Game to the
height of fifty feet. The roar of
the gas causes the earth to tremble.
1t is looked upon as about the best
well ever sunk in America. Thanks
to E. Osborne 81 Son for copy of
the Memphis APpeai giving an
elaborate account of the gas find.
We have it, at last-stern winter
in all It's glory. Tuesday morning
our citizens awoke to find a snow
storm in vigorous progress, which
continued the entire day, all that
night and until Wednesday noon.
Fortunately the temperature Of TIE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-10

lany for the family circle, is one Of
the best genera newspapers pub
lished in the United States, and it Is
also one Of the cheapest, most popu-
lar and most widelycirculated.
s2.l0 for it and the TRIBUNE in
advance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-10

Editor TfjJune.-I would like to
acknowledge through your paper the
present handed me by Mrs. Chas,
Benson, on behalf Of the p, NJ.
society Of Willow Springs. Thanks
to whom thanks are due.
& HENDRA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-10

We have it, at last-stern winter
in all its glory. Tuesday morning
our citizens awoke to find a snow
storm in vigorous progress, which
contiaued the entire day, all that
night and until Wednesday noon.
Fortunately the temperature Of TIE
atmosphere was sufficiently mild to
make the snow heavy, and conse-
quently 'the beautiful" was not
drifted nearly as bad az it might
have been In this immediate
vicinity trarel has been bat little
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-10

Il is harder for q teacher to see
his own faults than his pupils. We
have known a teacher 70 punish u
pupil for doing what he himself, by
example, had taught him to do
School .yoarna{.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-10

A good education consists in civ
my to the body and 60 the soul all
the perfeoliun of which they are
susceptible. Plato.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-10

QUITE a change has taken place
in the business hours for evenings
with our merchants. The milliuers
have agreed to close at 6 o'clock,
the dry goods dealers at 7, and the
grocers at s. This win, we under
stand, remain in effect during the
winter season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and Blank.
4 required by county officers for the use 81
the courts or for office use. suppiiedlo order By
the MORNING NEWS PRINTlkG HOUSE. 3
Whitaker street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
LIBERTY INSTITUTE.
The Closing Exercises of the Scholastic
Year.

me closing Exercises of the Scholastic
Year.
The closing exercises of the spring term
Of the current year of Liberty Institute
came of on Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Prof. NJ. A. Morgan has charge Of the
institute. The examinations we're alike
creditable to the teachers and scholars.
Thursdays exercises closed with a spell
ing bee. The contest was long and spiri ed
The following young ladies aud gentlemen
remained standing whom all others had been
spelled" down, viz: A. G.. Brewton, Miss
Clifford Daniel, S. A. Hern, Elias Benton,
Miss Della Eason, J. +. Ostsen, Miss Agnes
Martin and D. j. Cav
The exercises of Friday began with reci-
tations and declarations by the juvenile
classes. The little ones of both sexes did
we'll.
The annual sermon was preached by Rev.
j. ID. Anthony at IL e. m, from PHILIPPIANS,
Ill, 8: YEA, doubtless, and | count all
things but loss for the excellency of the
knowledge OF Christ Jesus, my Lord" In
the sermon the preacher urged the i'm
portance of acquiring all valuable knowl-
edge, and especially The knowledge Of the
Lord Jesus" which is superior to all other
knowledge.
After the religious exercises, dinner was
announced. 1t was just such a dinner, for
quality and quantity, as the good people of
Taylors creek know how to spread.
After dinner the large pupils of both
sexes gave excellent recitations, and &C
quilted Themselves creditably AT O'Clock
p M, Hon. S. B. Adams of Savannah de-
livered the literary address. twas a SPLEEN
did effort.
The prizes were delivered by Prof Nor
gan IN reiicltous manner-each prese ia
ton was accompanied by a short and
appropriate address to the recsiv9r. The
following were the successful competitors,
viz. Elias Benton, medal for scholarship
and one also for mathematics; S. A Hearn,
medal for defamation, also one for best
essay written by young man; D. j. Gay,
medal for studies in Eaglisn; A. G. Brew
ton, for orthoography; t. L. Canady, for
best penmanship; Miss Clifford Daniel, for
best essay by young lady; Miss Agnes
Martin for best essay on missions
Miss Ruby Brady, for elocution, of the
smaller pupils; Miss Alice Daniel received
the medal for the best recitation, and Miss
Rosa Badly for the best spelling.
AT night the literary club had a public
meeting. Essays were read by Misses
Martin AID .Eason. Impromptu addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Adams, Anthony
and McGregor. PROT Morgan then de-
livered very impressive address to his
pupils, giving them good parting advice
The Was ington Cornet Band of Savan-
nah was present throughout Friday and
Friday night. l1o D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
White Sulphur Springs, v. Va,
Immediately on the c. & o. Railroad,
The Grand Central Hotel and Cottages

At this great health and pleasure resort, with
well earned reputation of a century for the
medicinal virtues Of the waters and fine summer
climate, situated high up in the Alleghanies
1000 feet above the level Of tho sea, are now
open for the season. The high standard of the
Cuisine established by the present management
will be fully maintained in evory respect. We
have improved railroad service, with the finest
vestihule trains passing our doors daily TO the
north, east south and west.
For pamphlets giving full information in
quire at general ticket offices or TO
II. +, EAkLE. Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
WHITE CLIFF MINERAL SPRINGS,

ON Chilhowee Mountains 1000 feet above sea
" level. Opens June /; good fare, comfort-
able accommodations, reasonable terms, mag
nificent scenery, pure atmosphere. For analy-
sis circulars, address J. II. MAGILL, Manager,
White CIi1 Springs Monroe county, Tenn.
g ALUDA H0TEL-This hotel Is cpen al the
- year. Good fair and good accommoda-
tions. Climate is not surpassed. Address Fl. G.
TANNER, Saluda Polk Co.. n. e., Spartanburg
and Asheyille r. z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
THEY PAID FOR TIER sPARRows.
Unhappy Drummers Before the Mayor
of Alapaha. -

BERRIEN COUNTY, GA, June III notice
in the MORNING NEWS an article headed
ga Novel Court" in which it is stated that
the witnesses were sentenced and the pris-
oners turned loose. | think your drummer
must alude to the town of Alapaha, as this
is the only town in the county Incorporated,
and | think can safely say that it can be
proven beyond reasonable doubt that he
has played q trick on truth No such pro-
ceedings as he relates were ever had in
any court in Alapaha. am satisfied your
informer was not alone at the time he
alludes tc. Ii my recollection serves me
right there were two in the gang, and as
trade was dull and money scarce, they de
cided to take a little recreation. They
secured the town and succeeded IN getting
some old shotguns and made for the woods
in search of game. Ga their return, and
when nearly in the heart of our town, they
spied bunch Of sparrows, and each one let
them have the contents of his%old rusty
shotgun. The smoke had not h6ated away
before our marshal had them under arrest
and notified them that they were his
game. They were brought before the
mayor, and all had a bad case
of the dry grins. They were about
as peniten+ crowd of drummers
as ever was seen on any occasion. They
begged tue courg Tor mercy. Tne mayor.
being kindly disposed, fined them 81 each,
and let them go their way rejoicing wiser,
if not happier men. And no doubt one of
these fine drummers was your informant of
the novel court IN the Berrien county town,
whose fine of dollar is still a tho n in the
flesh. BRUIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

A steel rake. with long and sharp teeth. is
one of the most effective of wedding i'm
plements, and if used ''early and often"
will keep land clean with little labor.
While all are impoi tant and necessary,
and add not oaly to the appearance of the
place, have the garden, the flowers, the
small fruit, the truck patch and the orchard
all separate. Better results tless cost can
be secured than if any or all are grown to-
gether. Plan each so as to work to tee
best advantage.
The jute weaving industry of Germany
is being rapidly developed. In order to
obtain supplies of the raw material more
quickly than can be done through England.
The German merchants have established two
special steamer services TO bring it direct
from Bombay to Bremen aud Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
PINE TAR
Medicated Toilet Paper.

LNOR GENERAL use. Piles and other troubles.
Il pure pine tar is one of the best known
remedies. The odor is healing and invIgora-
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer Each sheet bears evidence of medi-
cation For sale by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

ID RIEILE INN. Briele N j.. 10 miles south
ID Of Long Branch; open June 10: surf and
still water; superior table: gas electric bells;
all city comforts billiards, bowling. ETC.; broady
verandas and lawn. Send for circular. ABNER
s. BRADY & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
Don't Get CAUGHT

:. lnlS spring with your blood full Of impuri-
US Your digestion impaired, your appetite
po9r' Kidneys and liver torpid, and whole
= = stem liable to be Frustrated by
sas .,3ase-but get yourself into good
~ mutton and ready for the chang
iss and warmer weather, BY taking
60 taooa's Sersaparilla. 1t stands unequaled
AZ !. purifying the blood, giving an appetite.
SUI lor general spring medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

-- SPECIAL FEATURES. -
BY terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum OF all prizes included Ia the
scheme before selling single ticket. and receive
the following official permit
CERIIFICATE.--T hereby certify that the
London Bank of Mertco and South Ayaeztc1
has on special deposit the necessary Jfssds to
guarantee the payment Of all prizes draicn On
the Loterfd de la Benefcencia Psbltca
r. RODRIGUE RIVERA, Itterveato-
Further, the Company is required 20 distrib-
ute So per cent. of the value OF all the tickets IN
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally tne number of tickets is limited 20 ST.
600--20 600 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars. address U. BASSETTI.
Apartado 7S6, City of Mexico, Mexico. or Box
b83 Montgomery, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANER : SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Suwanee County Florida.

Suwanee County, Florida.
THE NEW sUCdER RESORT. situated in
the high and dry section Of the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan-
nah Florida aud Western railway. with horse
car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks
OF ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all
parts OF the state. II offers many induce
ments as a
SU NM Err RESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system OF water
works aud drainage; hot and cold water direct
from the Springs, in every room, bath room 10
every cottage; steam launch and Tow boats on
tae river; billiard rooms. bowling alley: GRO
quet lawn tennis, dancing aud roller skating
pavillions for pleasure Of guests.
AS ~ RI ED AL AGENT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rbeu-
matism. Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver Kid
neys, Blood and SKIN. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates: Sls;50 per week; special Inducements
offered TO families
Excursion TIcSets on sale from all point; on
s, f. and ". railway Brunswick aud Western
railroad, Florida Central and Peninsula Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West ana Florida
southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
l.. w. SCOVILLE, General Manager
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Co, Suwauee Fla
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

know, papa himself says %, he says he finds
It pays better to chat with Phil than TO read
tho newspapers Now. you know. the idea
Of marrying IA sort Of condensed newS
paper would be just too dreadful"
Husbands who love their wives are not
likely 10 DO condensed newspapers-notw while
they are at homo; but do train yourself to DO
able to talk to your husband Of something
besides the petty affairs Of oil Of your mutual
acquaintanceS have met some persons Of
tho masculine persuasion who were 20 redo
lent Of the affairs Of the day as to be dread
full bores; II they wearied me In half an hour
what must their poor wives endured But
don't imagine that men are the only sinners
In this respect Thore isn't in existence Q
more detestable, uncomfortable, condensed
newspaper-thank you for the expression
than the young wife who In calling and 70
ceiving calls absorbs all tho small gossip and
scandal Of 0 large circle, and unlOads II at
night upon husband who Is too courteous to
protest and too loyal. or perhaps merely too
weary, TO run away don't wonder that Q
great many married men frequently spend
evenings at the clubs, even the southern
slaves used to have two half holidays q week.
besides Sunday"
Agnes Dinoni To hear you talk, one
would suppose you were going to cut Oh your
hair and write dreadful novels under q man
nisn name"
"On the contrary, I'm very proud Of my
long hair and Of everything else womanly,
especially In sweet girls who are In Iowa A
for writing novels, I'm afraid, from the way
I've been going on for the past few moments,
that Sermouizing, or perhaps lecturing, would
DO more In the line Of my giftA And the
company are going down to the dining room;
there's q march playing, aud sse Phil Strug
Cling toward you. You're dear little thing
to listen to me 80 patiently, but you'll DO
dearer yet II you'll remember all I've said
You're going to have q noble husband; do
prepare yourself to be his companion and
equal, 30 be may never tire Of you Hosts
Of husbands weary Of wives who are nothing
but sweet Even girls can't exist on candy
alone. you know"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

'cry once IN . whilA an TramIay put hOr
~ to this little operation
You're sure Gh0 amt interested In Philr
Gked Mn HAyn. "rVe seen no end Of
Toublo mado between young folln BY gals
hats old enough to know their own minds
NJ smart enough to use EN-"
"For goodnea' sake, Lou AnnF' exclaimed
Ihe old farmer. ITO hear you talk, anybody
would S'pose that In tho big city Of New York,
where over million people live and o mill
on moro come In from diR'rent places. every
week, there wasn't any young man for folks
ady, I'm beginnin' to be troubled about you;
hat sort Of feelin' that's croppln' out all the
lime In you makes me afeard that you've got
\ kind o. pride that's got 10 have tall-a
pride In our son, ssttln' him above all other
mortal beinS, 20 Tar n anythinh concerned
that can mako q young man interestin'."
"Wcll," said Mrs Hayn, after apparently
thinking the matter over, ''if It's 20 ] reckon
my bope Of forgiveness for anythin' II
sount for seoln' all the good there b IN her
hrst born. I hain't been down to York my.
elf, hut some Of YorkS young PrigS have
uCctl hbNu uciH, OuG tlllo Nu uu0ttAGTN III u
they're fair samples Of the hull lot, should
think sight Of our Phil would be TO all the
city gals like the shadder Of great rock In Q
weary land"
who's a-droppin' into Scripture nowf'
asked the old farmer, moving to whore be
sould look his wife full In the faea
Scripture amt o bit too strong to use
freely about our Phil-my Phil, !" said the old
woman, pushing her spectacles to the top Of
her head and beginning to walk the kitchen
Door IAN the hopin'. an fearin', and
wRitin', an nursin', an teachin', an
thinkin', an prayin', that that boy
has cost comes hurryin' into my mind
when ! think about him II there's
lnythin' hO ought to DO an Isn't,
don't sce what II Is, an can't SO where bis
mothers 10 blame for It. Whatsoever good
there 10 In me I've tried TO put into him, an
whatever was lackin' In I've tried to get
Tor him elsewhera You've been 10 him
sv'rythin' father should, an he never could
have got along without you You've been
lots to him that never could he, ho bein' q
boy, an never cease thankin' heaven for It;
but whenever my mind gets on q strain
about him kind o. get Us mixed up, an feel
q II twas me instead Of him that was takin'
whatever happened. an the longer Il Lasts
the less can think Of him any other way
ThereT"
The old farmer rose to ais feet while this
speech was under way; then be removed his
hat, which he seldom did after coming into
the house, unless reminded When bis wife
concluded, be took both her hands and
dropped upon bis knees, he had often douS Il
before.-yearS before, when overcome by hor
young beauty but never before had he done
10 with 10 much Of reverence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

= AOSAAs ASONAANNAbst
llsved bib mind to know that the country
Il TO carry great deal Of currency, and that
instead Of making payments BY check he
drawn bank notes with which 10 pay
And % the woelCs went on, and Marge did
not accomplish anything that he bad intended
whan ho began 10 devote himsalf 10 the young
man from the country. Phil borrowed no
money, Squandsred none at cards, did notrun
into dissipation, offered no confldences, and,
although entirely approachable, was a. %,
crotivO about bis personal Amir a II hO
bad been sworn to silenca Even on the sub
joct Of Lucia, which MargO had cautiously
approached several times, he TALKED with Q
calmne9 that made MArge doubt the evidence
Of his own senses Phil did not even vince
Whsn MArge reminded him Of the horse be
knew Of that would match Margo's own, the
reason assigned being that the sleighing sea-
son was coming and ho would DO likely TO
frequently take the ladies Of the Tramlay
family out behind two horssG On tho con.
trary, Phil had the horso found and sont to
Now York at his own expense, saying be
could make himsof even By selling, In case
the animal did not please MArge.
The horse arrived; be pleased MarEe, who
was delighted with the impression tho new
team made upon the family and bis acquaint-
ances GENERALLY, Phil included Margo was
not equally pleased, however, whom within Q
few days Farmer Hayn sent bis son pair Of
black horsss, which, though Of no blood In
particular, had q quality Of spirit and style
not to be expected Of high born animals long
accustomed to city pavements and restricted
TO tho funeral gait prescribed BY park com
missioner regulations With their equally
untamed country bred owner TO drive them,
tho span created quite q sensation, and, to
Margs's disgusk tho Tramlays seemed to pre-
fer them to the pair on which he had incurred
extra expense for the sake Of Lucia and her
mother
His plans foiled, his Wonderings unan.
swsrod, bis direct questions evaded, his en-
envy persisting In acting only Is Q friend
might oct. and the father Of bis intended
avoiding mention Of Phil % carefully as to
exotic suspicion, yet inviting MargS to his
houso a. freely as ever, the man Of the world
was unable to reach any fired decision, and
was Obliged again and again to repeat to
himself the question:
"What can Tramlay want Of that fellowF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
Best Of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry PEG
toral Is In greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles Is so prompt in its effects. 50
agreeable 10 the taste, and 50 widely
known, as this. II Is the family medi-
cine In thousands Of households.
at have suffered for years from .
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed 10 Indictment wealth
er, shows itself by . very annoying
tickling sensation In the throat and by
difficulty In breathing. ! have tried q
great many remedies, but none does so
well a. Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns OF
Inspector Of Public Roads. Parish Ter
70 Bonnie, La.
"I consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral .
most important remedy