davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-11

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep.
xia. CatarPb, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic aud
Nervous Disorders.
"The original and only genuine Compound Oxy
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using for the last twenty years, is . scientific
aajustn4+nt Of the elements Of Oxygen and Nitro
gen magnetized, and the compound Is son.
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the world.
DIS srAnKry PALEN have the liberty TO refer
to the foilowing.nnMed we'll knewn Persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. " III. D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila.
Rev.Victor L. Conrad, Ed. Luth'n Observer. Phils.
Rev Charles W. Gushing, d. D.. Rochester, n. Y.
Hon Win. rem Nixon. I'd. Inter Ocean. Chicago.
W. II. WorthinGton Ed. New south. New York.
Judge II. P. Vrooman. Quepemo, Kansas.
Mrs. Merry A. Livrrmere, Mslrose. Massachusetts.
Mr.. y. G. knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Sidcall. Merchant Philad. lphia.
H0.. w. W. schuyler, Easi~n. Pa.
l. Wilson, 1913 Broadway. Y. Ed. Phils Photo
Fidelis NJ. Lyon, wnimes, Hawaii, Sandwich Is.
Alexander Richie. Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega. Fresuillo, ZacatecaS. Mex
Mrs. Emms Cooper, Utilla. spanish Honduras,
Central America.
J. Cobb Ex-Vice Consul, Casablsnca, Morocco.
NJ. " Ashbrook. Red Bluff. Cal.
J. Moore, sup't Police. Blundford. Dorsetshire,
England
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
And thousands Of others in every part Of the
United States.
"Compouud Oxygen-Its Mode Of Action and
Results" is the title of a new brochure Of two
| hundred pages. published Wy hrs. Stsrkey h
Pale, which gives to all Il qurers full informs.
ton to this remarkable curative agent and .
record of several hundred surpiis Using cures in a
wide range of chronic cases-I.any of them after
being abandoned to die by other physicians. will
| be mailed free to ANY Address on application.
| Read the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
| No. 1920 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
! Please mention this paper when ordering Com
pound Oxygen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
KOLlTz RANDY KITCHEN

Kan always be relied on for the kleanest
aud freshest stock of elegant Handles. Mr..
Kolitz is a handy manufacturer of many
years. experience, and he has worked up d
large Salt Lake trade by inviting the pub
lie to see him make his Handles. His store
on Market Row is one of the most popular
shopping places known to the ladies'. buy
your Kristmas Handles of Kolitz. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Estab1ished les Year
| ENIS'S8 per CT. LYE
II Powdered and Per

tPATENTEDD
The strongest and plres.
Lye made. VIII make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in % minutes
trtthout boiling. Ii is the
best fordisinfectingsinks
closets, drains, etc. Pho
tographers' and machin-
lists uses. Foundrymen.
bolt ana nut makers. For
engineers, as 4 boiler
cleaner and anti-incrusta-
tor. For brewers and bot
tiers, for washing barrels.
bottles, etc. For painters.
10 remove old pants. For
washing trees, etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG CO.,
Genl Agts.. Phila., Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
THAT POOR GIRLS SOUL,

pictured upon her countenance, and shining
forth from her eyes, that Murdoch did not
know her. and not know until after he had
passed and learned what had happened.
whom it was he had met.
When they got down outside of the city
hall here. she met Joe O'3rien. VINO was
also attracted by the peculiar look of the
girl. When she got into the court room she
had the appearance of one who was wild
and excited. / say her story is one thaJ
l believe. l say that that girl does not re-
member what took place there; that she
has no reason to lastly here
What is the mystery OF existence, and
what is the equally strange mystery that
we call Inconsistencies. The man who
has passed for time into Inconsistencies
cannot help asking himself when he wakes,
as did Bernard Langdon in the weird tale
of Elsie Venner,' where was the mind.
the soul, the thinking principle all the
time. 1t is irresistibly horne upon him
Jhat he was dead for time. AS Dr. Holmes
reasons, "a man is stunned by blow, and
becomes unconscious; another gets a
harder blow and it kills him; does he be
come unconscious, too! If So when and
how does he awake to his consciousness
The man who has had slight ana moder-
ate blow comes to himself when the imme-
date shock passes off, and the organs be-
gin to work again, or when a bit OF skull
is pried up, if that happens to be broken.
Suppose the blow is hard enough to spoil
the brain and stop the play of the organ,
what happens them" Physical science
cannot answer the question. Ingersoll
saws that mo man can tell whether
death is solid wall or an
open door," Where was that girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14


The eye is the window through which
the soul passes. The human eye is some
thing that discloses the shattered mind as
quickly as any feature about the counte-
nance. A man does not need to have ex-
perience with insane persons to know
thai the look of ones eye is peculiar.
You can tell the look of anger, you can tell
the look of love, you can tell the look of
envy, you can tell the insane look, though
you may never have seen an insane person.
You walk along up the mountain side and
you hear the rattle of snake. You never
have seen the snake, you never have heard
one rattle before, and yet instinctively you
jump to one side and say, There is rattle
SNAKE" because the Almighty has i'm
planted in the heart an instinct that tells
you that that is a rartle snake, although
you have never seen one and never heard
one before. In the same way, the Almighty
has given to mankind an opportunity of
judging whether one he meets is right in
his mind or not. And | say it is very i'm
portant TO know, as we do know, that the
eyes OF that girl had "a devilish look. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
PLEADING TIE CASE OF AMANDA OLSON.

| hand into your charge tender flower
of humanity. and beg of you not to break
it or crush it, l ask you to say upon your
oaths that this little girl has suffered all
that she ought to suffer, and that you will
tear away the dark lining above, and let
once more into her life Gods bright sun
light. / ask you, in behalf of womanhood,
l ask you in behalf of manhood, ask you
in behalf OF justice, to stand for this girl,
and render the verdict that the law and
the evidence justifies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
"YoU woN'T LET THEM HURT ME!

At least fifty times. They tell you that
she ragged up and down II that room like a
poor hunted fawn. That she sought pro-
lection from them, begging of them not to
let any one hurt her. And yet can it be
argued that that girl was in the full
possession of her faculties, that she is
guilty of murder. And mind you, as
indicated at the outset, that girl is either
guilty of murder in the first degree, or she
is not guilty ut all. If she is guilty at all,
1t is case or reconciliation, OF delibera-
ton. 1t is wilful, coldblooded murder.
The rest of the testimony in this case,
gentlemen OF the jury, must be familiar TO
you. Tne time spent upoa this cause has
not been so long that you have forgotten
what has been said by the witnesses.
have gone over the points that have struck
me, in a desulutory manner. | feel that
have failed to do this case Justice, for 1t is
one that so appeals to the heart of L. an
that when one approaches the task of pre-
senting TO the jurythe surrounding facts aud
clrcums tances, he finds that after all that
man is a pigmy The human intellect has
Its bounds, human possibilities are hedged
IN. and no one can picture this case as it
should be pictured, l have no doubt con
corning your verdict, because there never
was stronger clse presented to jury
than is presented in behalf of this defend
ant. There never was a case where more
perfect defense was introduced than that
which has been introduced by this girl
through her counsel. tits defence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
soul, the mind, the thinking process during

soul, the mind, the thinking process during
/ THOSE TERRIBLE MOMENTS
at the time that Frank Hall was shot!
Where IS the man that can say that beyond
every reasonable doubt he has an abiding
faith that this tt girl should be branded
as felon ana a murderess, and that she
was responsible for what she did that
night. l have yet to find that man.
Now, she entered the police station. And
here call your attention to the testimony
of Judge Laney and Marshal Young. 1t
evidently made great impression on
Judge Laney's mind, because he stated to
you the facts as they occurred to him in a
manner that must have impressed every
person who listened. He said, on the
evening In question he was about to leave
the court ROOM he had had little confer
ence with the marshal, when ne heard
someone moaning outside. He started to
go to the door, and the young woman came
In, land Immediately | noticed that she
was under intense emotion, something's
never saw d person act exactly the same,
excepting once before, and my impression
was that she was drunk; my next-I i'm
medlately saw that the way she acted, that
she wasn't lntoXicated-was that she was
crazy woman. So, as she approached
mel was the first one that she came
to; she drew out gum well, of
course that woman having convinced me
that she was crazy, had just turned to go
out, and facing the door-the door is per-
haps as far as from here to yourself-not
quite so far as that; about this dis lance
Gndicatingl from the door as she came in.
SO she approached the railing, and she was
uttering sort of wall as she came in,
'Oh-h h-h-h-h'
Then recall the description given by
Marshal Young. He tells you that that
girl did not impress him at that time as be-
ing sane person. Mr.. McCurdy tells you
that the girl, within thirty minutes, stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
CIos;ns Out Sale OF
LADIES' MISSES 4 CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
Read and Profit!!:
On all Of cur Childrsn's beautiful Plush Coats,
a DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. UNTIL JANUARY l, 10

entire stock Ladies' Dresses Silk and Wooden Skirts
Coa
al CLOSING OUT fRCE5S ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
LIKE A CRAZY PERSON,

and fired that gun. You have seen her
stand up here. She is only about SO tall
[lndicatingl Hall, assuming him to be a
man Of ordinary heighJh-tive or SIX feet
tall and assuming that she got within two
or three feet of him, the ball would make
lust about The amaze Indicated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PENHALLEGoN AND BROTHER,

PENHALLEGoN AND BROTHER,
"1'he leaders" in the shoe business
in this vicinity, would invite your
careful inspection of their FaN and
Winter stock of fine and medium
F0ot,cedr.
Their stock is arriving daily, and
will include all the latest novelties
in seasonable goods for you to select
from.
Price isn't everything, but it is a
great deal when properly considered
in relation to quality, and we are
able to confidently invite compari-
son of our prices with any others
made on a like grade of goods, and
are sure the comparison will be in
oar favor. We aim to give the best
q lality for the lowest price.
Respectfully,
PENHALLEGoN & BRO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
SCISSORS SAUCE.

The oat crop in this section is not
SO bad after all, We have heard of
a number of farmers who have had
a yield of over fifty bushels to the
acre, and some ran as high as fifty
seven bushels. -Shu1lSbs~g Pick and
Cad.
A crew of counterfeiters over in
Dubuque ran against an obstacle
one day last week and several now
languish in the bastile for their mis-
deeds. Stephen Volk was caught
attempting to shave some of the
queer and his confession led to the
arrest Of the whole Gang, and the
confscation of their outfit. A lead
dollar wandered into this office
sometime ago, which probably be-
longs at Dubuque.-GaIeea Dem.
Rob. Campbell, residing in Haney
valley, Crawford county, had some
unpleasant experience with bull a
few days ago. He was building
fence on his farm when his bull
came over and charged on him on
the double-quick. He drove the
animal off with an AK but he re-
turned again and again to the
charge in such blood-thirty way
that Mr.. Campbell determined to
settle the affair with him then and
there. He went to the house, got
mis- revolver and few cartridges in
his hand and went back to the pas
ture. The bull was waiting for him
aud rushed into battle with head
down and tail up. Mr.. G. tried
hurriedly to slip cartridge in his
revolver but the chambers of the
cylinder were rusty and it would
not go in. He took his knife from
his pocket and pushed on it when
the cartridge exploded, shooting off
the end of his thumb and frighten-
ing the bull away. The gentleman
Their sat down to nurse his thumb
when he soon discovered a pool Of
blood ON the ground - his feet. On
examination he found that the ball
from the cartridge had passed across
bis throat and cut deep cash from
which blood was flowing freely.
His wife bound up the wound and
they drove to this city where sur
geon soon set things to rights. At
last accounts Mr. Campbell! was
Going well and the bull still lives.
-B0Sc0beE Diak.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

If silence might be felt it might
also be made into hats like the new
and nobby derbys at A. G. Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
COUNTY SEA T.
From the Chronicle;

FROM tne tnrOUlcie,
Married, at the Marks House in
this city, Sept. is, 1890, by Rev. M.
@. Baker, Mr.. James A. Blanchard
and Miss Eliza Munson, all of
Blanchardville.
Mrs. James H. Doney, of Wash
ington, ID. c., is here on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Baker.
George Whitman, of this city,
and r. Livingston, while scoring
with colts at the Grant county fair,
came in collision, and both thills in
Livingston's sulky were broken and
one of them penetrated the breast
of the colt Whitman was driving,
badly injuring it.
VIM. L. Richards arrived home
in this city from Virginia City, New,
on Monday evening, in feeble
state of health. He had been sick
for same time before leaving the
west, but has been slightly improv-
ing of late, though he is somewhat
fatigued at present from the long
journey.
Married, in the city of Chicago,
Sept. 20, 1890, by Rev. Mr.. Wilcox,
Loue II. Carter, of Chicago, and
Miss Effie M. Smith, of Dodgeville.
On Thursday night of last week,
as Mr.. Michael McDermott, of the
town of Ridgeway, was returning
home from Barneveld with his team
and wagon, the horses ran away and
tore the wagon to pieces, threw Mr..
McDermott cat into the road break
ing three of his ribs the fragments
of which penetrated his lungs IN.
flicting such serious injury that it is
thought he cannot recover.
Died at the NJ. E. Parsonage in
this city, Sept. 20, 1890, Mrs. Ellen
S. Pengilly, beloved wife of Rev.
X. Pengilly, aged so years. De-
ceased had been in feeble health
for several months, and for the past
ten days had been suffering from
inward fever which produced a
rapid decline and she passed peace
fully away at l o'clock a. m. yester-
day morning, surrounded by friends
and mem bers of the family. She
leaves husband, who has been pas
tor of the NJ. E. church of this city
for the past three years, one son,
William, who resides in Lacrosse,
and two sons and two daughters
who reside with their parents. The
surviving pastor and the other mem.
bers of the family will receive the
profound sympathy Of their large
circle of friends in this saddest of
all earthly bereavements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
The Local Field.

Work on the new wooden mills is
being pushed right along.
HOME made sorghum in quantl-
ties TO suit buyers. ID. JACKo.
BEN VIM and wife, and Hairless
Paynter are Chicagoing this week.
NECK or nothing is the motto of
the tie department at "A. G. Deller's.
Nut gathering is labor this year.
It's long while since the crop has
been SO slim.
REV. G. DAWSON, who is locate d
at Alpena, S. Oak, pens an interest
ing letter for this weeks TRIBUNE.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Guudry left for Topeka, Kan, and
Miss Minnie Gundry for Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. JONES, Of Arena, the Prohi-
bition nominee for member of AS
sembly for this district, has declined
to run.
The wearing of plug hats by our
draymen is sufficient guarantee of
the rushing business done in Min
eral Point.
Jos. NICHOLS has decided to locate
In Chicago. He has secured job
there and his v wife and family will
join him soon.
GEO. w. BARNETT, of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkett, of
Hazel Green, Wis, are guests at the
residence Of Hon. John Gray.
A GENUINE fist fight in which two
girls opposed one boy was deplor-
able scene on prominent street at
an unreasonable hour last Tuesday
night.
Ar meeting of the directors of
the Woolen Mills, held Sept. 25th,
an assessment of twenty per cent.
on the stock was. made, to be paid
Oh or before Oct. goth.
ELSEWHERE in this issue of the
tribune is an interesting letter from
Mr., John Cockings, former resi-
Gent Of Waidwick, but is now To-
Gated at Liverpool, N. Y.
). DELLER has returned from his
business "trip in Chicago, and from
Tue amount of goods that are arriv-
ilg daily he must have been one of
We busiest men in that city.
REV, S. X. CHUBB will leave for
Michigan on Tuesday next on a
preaching tour. He expects to be
OacN The next week to engage III
revival meetings in his own church
Tue new front to the new quar-
Nfs OF A. q. Deller is a credit to
Ae owner of the building, and the
@s'i'y arranged display in the win
vows is one of special credit to Mr..
De.er.
Read how a Michigan farmer
SHOWS the splendid achievements
wrought by the protective system.
~ reviews and remarks are to be
iOund IN another column of this
paper.
GENIAL August Ellengen, SO long
''11ected with Hanscom's book
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
NEW MILLINERY.

Miss Lille Stanley is receiving
her new stock of fall millinery,
which is very choice. Ladies are
cordially invited to call and inspect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
-EA-EZlEI-

KENDALL BERRY. On the 18th Of Sept,
at the u. NJ. parsonage in this city, by Rev.
Chubb, Mr. Mont Kendall and Miss Emma
Berry daughter of Vim. Berry.
The parties to this contract are both of the
town Of Mineral Point. They have numerous
friends who trust that their voyage through
life will ever be as bright and happy as at the
starting point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
simply banks on Mr.. Mills reputa-
tion and utterly disregards the facts.

NUPTIAL KNoT.-On Tuesday of
this week, at the home of the bride
III Platteville, DR.. w. G. Hales was
united in marriage to Miss Nellie b.
Shepherd. The groom is worthy
production of Mineral Point, full of
enterprise and professional ability,
and it is assured that he has secured
for a wife one of Platteville's most
estimable and intelligent daughters.
The happy couple is at present par
taking of a tour, but will be at
home in this city after Oct. 10th.
The congratulations of the TRIBUNE
are hereby extended, with we'll
wishes for their prosperity.
If silence might be felt it might
also be made into hats like the new
and nobby derbys at A. G. Dellers.
IT is believed that every Republi-
can in this county is proud of John
c. Spooner, our present United
States Senator, and is desirious of
his remaining in that position he so
gracefully and ably fills. To insure
the fultillment of this desire it is
necessary that you vote for N. L.
Martin or M. j. Bennett according
to your districD for member of as
sembly. Both of these gentlemen
are pledged for Spooner, while their
opponents are strongly opposed to
keeping Mr.. Spooner in that posi-
ton. Friendly or neighborly feel
ing toward these pronounced oppo-
nents to Senator Spooner and the
Bennett school law should not per-
nit any Republican to throw their
influence in the wrong direction.
Stand by your principles like you
would the stars and stipes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
Free Analysis of Sugar BeetS.

The Experiment Station is now
prepared to analyze beets to deter
mine the amount of sugar in the
juice, free of all expense, for all
parties within the state, who will
forward beets to the Station. Be
fore sending the beets drop a postal
card to Agricultural Experiment
Station, Madison, Wis, requesting
directions for shipping ana blanks
to be filled out by the grower.
Analysis of beets grown at this
Station this season show very high
percentage Of sugar. Will other
parts Of the state do equally well?
The subject is very important one
at this time, and | am sure will re-
ceive due attention from our farmers.
Very respectfully,
w. A, HENRY, Director.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
tIy IonPVOIIUHJ
w. A. HENRY, Director

FoUND-A sum of money in the
store of Gundry, Gray d Co. The
person losing same can have 1t by
calling at said store and naming
ar1ount.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

The call for a gathering of Re
publicans at the city hall on Tues
day evening, for the purpose of re-
organizing a Republican club for
Mineral Point, brought out enough
of the faithful to transact business.
DR.. Tallman, the former president
called the meeting 10 order, when II
at once proceeded to elect officers
for the present campaign, with the
fol lowing result:
President-Calvert Spensley.
Vice President-John Charles, S. G. Thomas.
Secretary-B. }. Bennett.
Treasurer-N. T. Martin.
Executive Committee-Phi Allen, Jr, Geo
G. Cox, DR.. j. H. Vivian, DR.. Tallman. s. E
Shepard and W. H. Bennett.
There is work now necessary all
along the line, and every Republican
should be on the alert to accomplish
something for his party and its
American principles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
ONE DAY ONLY.

We take pleasure in reminding
the public that DR.. Ham, of New
York, and favorably known in this
vicinity, will again visit Mineral
Point, where he may be consulted
at the U. S. Hotel on Wednesday,
Oct. Sth. The doctors fast increas-
ing reputation in his treatment of
chronic diseases, and diseases Of the
eye and ear, is being well earned,
and the afflicted are advised to con-
suit him at once, as his stay here is
limited to one day only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
WANTED

Fresh Mich Cows or Springers, for
which | will pay the highest market
price. About 25 wanted.
3Sw4 JAS. SPENsLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
beneficial Department.

Beneficial Department,
r-,,blisbed for the accommodation of those who
iSs In want in any way, those who have lost
a. a. fonnd valuable property, and for those who
o,.b IN sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
rords First insertion FREE, and Tor each IN
sertion thereafter twenty-five cents
TOR SALE--About one-half dozen young
/ sbnats WIN. BERRY.
DOOMS to rent. Inquire of j. Deller.
,y-ANTED-Man and wife to take charge of
" and run farm. Liberal wages will be PAID
N the right man. None but practical farmer
need apply. IOWA 70 bANh'
MONEY TO loan on good security Apply at
vi this office.