davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-06
PANTS DEPARTMENT.

Greatm many but not to mention.
Furnishing Goods Department stocked to its fullest
capacity anything want the Hat line Remember
will not guarantee long will they will
goods duplicate these goods for these in
life time again.
S. SPANDAUER,
The Leader of Low Prices
n3 88 MAIN STREET.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-06
s. SPANDAUER'S'
Regular Marked Down Sale
COMMENCES TODAY
And WIFI Continue Until the Goods are Sold
Prices have marked them account
with Heavy Weights
let the be whatever
Therefore, if You want bargain in the OF


Before going to Baltimore come Prices compare them
if Prices not to % Per
Cent. Less. We viii give you below few reasons
1st-Our expenses are only onethird of BALTIC stores
2nd-We do all our own work ana don't have any
fancy price clerks
3rd-Our Policy is Quick Sales and Small Profits
4th-We don't buy of jobbers, but direct from the
manufacturer.
5th-Our rent is not half of store of size would
be in Baltimore These are general facts.
We will only a few Of our Bargains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-06
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
old stock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

A GENTLE scoring of the manner
in which many farmers in thi sec.
tiou care for their stock will be
found in the following commuuica-
ton sent the THmUNE by a young
farmey of the extreme southeastern
part of this state, who recently Wis.
tied Mineral Point and vicinity:
Eds Tribtme.-I have been doing
a great deal Of thinking about the
stock | saw through your vicinity
since my return home. How many
of your farmers read HodrdS Dairy-
man or some other stock or agricul-
tural paper? Very few, fear. In
driving around your country was
convinced that threefourths of the
stock are left to huddle meath the
canopy of heayen,o storm or no
storm, while the barn that should
shelter them is comparatively empty.
Why is this? Simply through a
careless custom. | noticed one
large, deserted-looking herd out
early in the morning when the mer
curry was fully l6 degrees below
zero, while the barn was empty
And still the owner told US at an
Institute how to raise stock and
make the farm pay. If it pays to
feed grain for animal heat then why
build barns ami not use them? And
if 1T does not pay then why house
them at night and turn them out to
shiyer by day!
If more Of the farmers iquor
money and more Of their time de-
voted to idleness were spent in buy
ing and studying what would be
beneficial, there would be fewer
foreclosures and many more happy
families. If your farmers would
only conduct farming as those do
around whore live, their profits
would be greatly increased,
SUBSCRIBER.
While we regard "Subscrib er" az
meaning all for The best, WE canpot
believe without more positive proof
that there is such u wide difference
between two sections So closely all
lied And further, if carelessness
for the comfort and welfare Of stock
is noticeable in this section, we are
IN doubt if one half Of our farmers
are to be branoed as guilty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
List Of Petit Jurors.

S,.,,. .lr IV;.,.o,,.;,, T,,,,, 1..,......
olhLt ~ " l0CVHHli1 1oNd touHby
CircuIt Court.
n
PURSUANT 10 hOllCe, the lOllOWlng
uauad ptranus ,Uprn ra0ularl,,
'N7 "'"'
drawn at the Clerks office, IN the
.,;t,,of nadg.,ilI. o,u,t,, ord .t,+o
ivy w. 49,, 0N"i'J ""t ot'eo
aforesaid, on the 2sth day Of Feb
IL rom ~ ~.
IudIg, a ~ leVV' lV SeIFc aS ttlJ
Jurors for the March term of said
court, commencing mOhldy5 INT
J4tb dav nF March a ID ILu0 al
i'' "'
~ 100 a. IN, VIZ,
~ q t.....t.., t,..,.,.,,....
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
COUNTY SEAT,

From the Chronicle:
Mr., and Mrs. Il. J. Hughes, of
this city entertained large party of
their friends from Mineral Point, on
Wednesday evening.
The treasurer's report shows a
balance of $375.40 on hand, which
demonstrates that our city govern
ment has been an economical as we'll
as a generally efficient one.
We heard Mr. Lewis Jones make
the suggestion the other day, that
few hundred sheep would not be bad
paying property on farm ut the
present stock prices And since he
became, on Monday, the owner of
four NICE living lambs from one
sheep, We are inclined 10 think that
Mr.. Joues is gong into the sheep
business about rs fast as the laws of
nature allow him. Ridgeoay Cor.
We are in receipt of a petition
signed by about one-tifth of the
qualified electors of this town ask
ing the submission Of the question
of license or no license according
to the provisions of chapter 52l, of
the session laws of 1889. This is
now as il should be. We can all
have a fair chance 10 vote direct on
the question. Thanks to Hon. K. h.
Joiner for the same. -1reaa Cor
! From the suu
Joseph Mitchell, Jr. has reopened
the Dodgeyllle hotel on Main street.
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. Thomas ). Per
kins, 10y the Rev. j. Temby, March
4th, 1890, Mr.. Joseph M. fregilgus
to Miss Laura Perkins, both OF this
city.
Died, March I'd, 1870, at his home
in the Town OF MIfllln, Iowa county,
Peter Jones, after q long aud pain
full illness.
Buck Grove Cheese Factory com
pany recently shipped their boiler to
milwaukee, for examination and re-
pair The boiler was condemned
and the company has ordered a new
one from Chicago. A. ID. Stoyer ~
Co. has been engaged in cleaning
out the factory well. The water is
very low but owing to "A creyis in
the bottom it battles all attempts to
grill deeper. The well Is now 100
feet IN depth. h................o Sneak
thieves made raid on the turkey
roost of John Woolrich, one night
last week, and carried off a gobbler
weighing over u lbs.--ISeasaHt
Vleto Tor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
:, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1890.

These suggestions with some amend
ments were finally adopted, and the
dispute ended with this disgusted
remark from one of the principals; !;
"What this great American public
needs is a carriage with a front seat
behind.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
NUMBER IL.
Attention Sons Of Veterans,

Attention Sons of Veterans!
A full attendance is desired at the
camp meeting March 20. Business
of extreme Importance TO every
member will be brought before the
camp at that session. All brothers
be sure to attend rs we wish the
opinion of all. BY order of
ALFRED VIVIAN, Capt.
JAS. RAMsDEN, LIST Sergt
WELL DRrLLING.--I am prepared
with new and the best machinery
obtainable to drill wells at reason
able prices. Orders solicited.
THos. COLLINS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
The Local Field.

ii ne Local L 1ClCE
/ ROB. HuGHEs is up from Belmont.
d FULL line of fancy cut steel
\ bo.kIes for dresses just arrived at J.
Il De..er's.
Il NRs. FOWLER, nee Miss Nellie
4 DAY. i. here from Shullsburg for a
Il yi,i. with her folks.
Il TaE Republican ticket is all right,
Il # you doubt it compare with that
& Of the Democrats, please.
N A GooD TEMpLARs' lodge was
u organized at Plum Grove, Tuesday
d evening, by G. G. T. Chain.
TnE Rev. Joseph Cook will deliv-
Il r his lecture, "Ultimate America, y
II in P.aueyille, Thursday, March 20.
Il The p. NJ. sociable will be held
B Wednesday evening at the residence
d. VIM. lreweeN' Everybody IN
n yted'
II HERE are growing rumOies ol
Il municipal politics. More than usu-
Il al interest will be taken this year on
4 account o' '"e AoS''"''@n S'e'N u
'ou"s
Il u' ''0'' ''''''"9 'PP'Tl''
Il .n5 ubioh ~ ,r;lI n,oyo bis orocorv
Il .,o.k n,o yorv soon !. baino fvad
i L., in handsome shane
d
h ''-'- " = : LAS 'o,I r
Il p,,., ,a,.;.. a ~ IA III
Il @e.am.br. ,riro Win loooto !; Arin.
Il er,I Paint welcoma
n
n -, ~.
h vbo g,,.n5oa oon., :. 10 ,loaa
. recently conId lool, down on tho
4 entire ropr,-rbysicolly
r.,,,,,. H..
E n., - ~ 8. $50, "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
GRAND CLEARING SALE.

Preparatory 10 making a change
in some Of our departments we
have decided TO withdraw from the
boot aud shoe trade entirely, and
will close out the same 40 and be-
low cost. What we have in stock
consists Of shoes, arctics and rub
bers for men, women and children.
Our select stock of cloaks and
oyercoats, and all other winter
goods are offered at greatly reduced
prices.
Winter caps at cost.
The public will understand that
when this firm makes a statement it
can be relied on. We will positive
ly sell az here advertised.
Sale commences Saturday, Feb. s
GUNDRY, GEAY % Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

Miss $. G. Cox wishes To announce
that she is agent for the Butterick
patterns. Orders filled promptly.
The fashion sheet supplied. 8w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
OBSERY YER,S NOTES.

In June, 1885, our city entertained
the Soldiers Reunion for this con.
gressional district, and right royalty
did she do it. 1t was two days in
our history that will ever be remem-
bered by all who were in attendance.
For this grand entertainment our
citizens contributed for expenses
about 81, 500, besides the individ ual
and firm outlays. 1t took weeks to
prepare for it, but too days was the
extent of the jollitication that cost
50 much labor and money. We do
not recall this for the purpose of
finding any fault, but simply to show
that when we undertake anything
we do not rest upon a partial sue
cess. Two thousand five hundred
dollars put in for two days good
timel If we are so liberal in our
contributions for pleasure, ought we
not to be equally as liberal in the
support of enterprises that will
develop our resources, or build up
enterprises that will be of lasting
benefit to our city? Two thousand
five hundred dollars would put down
an artesian well on our public square
that would furnish the whole city
with fine water works. Twenty
five hundred dollars donated would
establish a fund upon which a stock
company would risk an equal
amount, or more, to test the theory
of deeper mining in this section.
Some of our most experienced
miners firmly believe that larger
deposits Of ore than has ever yet
been discovered can be found far
below any strata that has yet been
worked, and the theory they base
their faith upon is reasonable. Now,
supposing we raise by subscription
$4,000 and offer it as a bonus to any
company that will put down shaft
to these lower openings, and com
pany is organized who, after ex-
pending $4,000 to $4,000, prove the
theories of these men to be correct
by discovering large paying bodies
of ore, who can tell the value it
would be to the future mining in
dustry of this section? We would
have a boom that would equal the
experience of any town in the
country. Supposing it was all lost,
we would be no worse off than we
were in 1886 after two days go! be
Joyful" and would have the salts
faction of having proved disputed
question regarding deep mining.
The time is past when companies
will develop resources for a com.
munity without financial aid. Com
petition among cities are too great.
If one locality will not aid another
will. If we wish to keep pace with
the times we must back our faith
with our money. If our business
men will raise a purse of $4,000 to
$4,000, and offer it as bonus to
any company that will further de-
velop our resources or establish
some manufacturing industry in our
midst, you can depend upon it
that something will be done, but
otherwise it will not. There is con
siderable money in our midst, lying
idle, that could be brought into use
if proper plans were adopted. There
are thousands Of dollars from this
city invested in Chicago and other
city property which would not be if.
investments were available at home.
II is for TIE future interest Of our.
business men that they bestir them
selves. Our support from the agri-
.,I,,,,.,I ,.,,rs., ;g 1;,,,;,fel;,,, 4 ,.,.,.,.,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

THERE are advertised letters at
the post-otlice, March sth, 1890, for
Ed. Kerns, II. 5. Truman. Fer
sons calling for the above will
please say advertised" and give
date of notice.
5. +. SHEPARD, i. N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

pressed themselves as more than
satisfied with the entertainment.
The ladies set a sumptuous repast
for the performers at the G. A. r.
hall, and they did the supper justice.
The troupe say they were treated
right royalty, and think the ladies
of Dodgeville understand the ne
cessities of the human stomach to a
nicetv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13


right royalty, and think the ladies
of Dodgeville understand the ne
cessities of the human stomach to a
nicely.
The Darlington papers announce
that Paul Noble has donned the
white apron and is now a full
tiedged butcher of that place. Any
person calling on the genial Paul
Will lind him ready to accommodate
them with the best cuts the world
affords.
Tn is ro. aoi,a ;u..;a, "a.
when onr stock buvor. w;u o,Iow
forrors ros;a;n,, ,..;.L;.,o.,.,5.. - -.
miles of here to take their hogs to
Jonesdale. This was done yester-
day. The difference in what was
offered by the buyers at the two
places was twenty cents per hundred.
The merchants should organize and
put IN thelr own buyer II such a
procedure continues.
Np ANro,, pcno Lapo,,ul,I;oo.
nomiroo for o;t, ,roos,,,o, o,,.
,lo,,a, u,o..l L.:
ont;,Iod - o1a.,io. IT. Ia
resident Of the city, and has always
proved reliable aud upright. For
many months i'll health has debarred
him from labor of any kind. 1t is
hoped that voters will make sure of
placing a cross (H) opposite his
name when fixing their ballots.
Ar Tho nina nf rohn p IvoII;s
eC. E. ,... -, I-..,
tbo+ n;,b . bo,so bo bo;a.od o,. g
: ohof. 10 60. a.. 10 81. &c D..
hono : eo m;a,,,os ooah &c IA
tnhs hoi,c half of ,.;.o,.,. ho,,.oi
and filled to the top; and as some
folks that heard of it are inclined
to think it cannot be done, John
claims he will draw out so tubs in
the same length Of time for love,
fun, money or marbles.
II w Aa.Ia.o, &c Ch;.., .
.ho 49,, .a,.a..ol a.. 1aae .1.
uo boId hoLinn ovh,h;,;ons =
Ill. pnoa,, "a P.ou,on G. Do,
~, - -; f1,
h.L;ao, ,,on,lar !, na na,,,f,ot,,ro
h;ao,i;. "a ooIo Uo.13 -.
,1os of tbo holinc nowdor ond w;tb
- II. .:.,... - -. !,
large frosted cake. Mrs. w. A..
Jones drew the cake in Brewer %
Penhallegon's store on Saturday
evening.
p r,,on,,n, po o,umn;o
Pron,n of Poo;no will Iootnro On
a. .uI;,,Lo. Ed,,aot;on &c y,ron,o >,
~ C;, uaII yyo5ao,1,,,
-; 49, 1oh A. pn..
:. .a,i ,-ro,,,a 90 ona of +ho nost
-, - of - I;fo
-. Fl ;;
- y - nf
,I.l ~, ,to.a
80 .,.. -
s5 5'l' So -; n';1..,,,:+-, ., -
- f,.st ,Ioss Iodt,ro r,.o.
al Iai1 - -. ...~a,,,,.,;.,
tanaor ,,bat oon bo sold
-.
there was recently overheard an
interesting and amusing argument
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
a.nnfictal Department..

Raneficial Department.
r.,sbished for the accommodation Of those VINO %u3
ts'' y. want In any way, those who have lost
s.. 81 ,ilini valuable property, aud for those VINO
90 igv"' ,seiI or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
WsH '' Tirst insertion FREE, and for each in
Ng....5o hereafter twenty-five cents,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

THE Republicans of this city met
in caucus Tuesday evening and
placed in nomination the following
gentlemen:
For Mayor. F. LaMalle.
Fer Treasurer Anton Berg.
For ASSESSOR Joseph Vivian.
For School Superintendent ". A. Jones.
FIRST WARD.
For Supervisor Hooking.
For Alderman John Knight
For Constable-Saml Sims
SECOND WARD.
For Supervisor-Ioh Dave.
For Alderman-Jo ohm j. Foster,
For Constable Sidney Bliss.
This is good ticket, made up of
honorable, law-abidiug citizens. No
Republican can find reasonable ex-
cuse for boiling, and Democrats who
have the good will of the city at
heart can eonscientiously vote for
these nominees.
The city committee for the ensu-
ing year will be composed of w. A.
Jones, N. II. Martin and c. Spensley.
SALE.--Having rented my farm |
will sell at public auction, on the
premises two miles southeast of
Mineral Point ON the Darlington
road, on Thursday, March 27th,
commencing promptly at 700 p. m,
the following described property;
4 head of horses; Is head of cattle;
10 Poland China hogs; chickens,
geese, wagon, bobsled, harness,
reaper, mower, hay rake, corn pIow,
stubble plow, cultiyator, hay rack,
hay fork, rope and carrier, 200 bu
of oats, s tons of good timothy hay,
straw stack, so bu. potatoes, house
hold furniture, and many useful
articles not herein mentioned.
Terms reasonable.
1Hos. HARRIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
IIAKELGARN

The most popular German crochet
Gotten III the market For sale by
Jos. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

The Darlington papers announce
that Paul Noble has donned the
white apron and is now a full
fiedged butcher of that place. Any
person calling on the genial Paul
will find him ready to accommodate
them with the best cuts the world
affords.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

BUTTON, BUTTON.
The latest thing out in brass but
tons. See them at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

The increased demand for musical
instruments has induced 4. H..
Spratler g. j.. jenkins to put in a
stock Of guitars, banjoes, yiolins,
barmonicas, strings and all extras
for such instruments, in the store Of
J. A. spratler, and wish to say that
they will give lessons free Of charge
to persons buying such instruments.
Call and examine their stock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

VERMONT maple syrup atSpratler's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

The Monroe Sentinel: edward
II. Dye, the piano tuner, has finished
his wcrk for this trip in Monroe. A
piano that he cannot put in good
tune and action is a mighty poor
excuse" We take the liberty of
giving a list of Monroe patrons, to
whom we refer You with confidence:
H. C. Van Wagenen, Geo. spanger, Mrs. l.,
Cochran, Chas. Pool, J. II. Weber, DIR. Frod W.
Byers, Henry Hoehn Miss Susie Dunlap, Miss
Jessie Werlich, f. Temp Gardner, j. II. Miller,
Mrs A. Wettengen, Mrs Il. Enheck k, }. ID.
Edelman, Miss Edith Ball Chas Bragg, Mrs. l..
Cring, Mrs. L. Schuetze W. Thorp, Geo. N.
Sutherland, Jacob Regez, Joseph Bennett, Prof.
Grant Weber, n. Craven, viii w. Hodges,
Chas. A Booth, Miss Hattie Corson, DIR. f. NJ.
Confer, Mrs. Chas. Pike. David Stuckey j..
Henry burst, VIM Capin, II. W. whitney A.
NJ Woicott, Mrs. S. c. Cheney. Jos. b. Treat
Jno. Boiender, Jacob Adams, D. A. stearns, J..
II. Foster, A. c. Dodge, Prof. s. Il. Mctealf,
Geo, X. South, p. W. Pufrer, Josh Triokie,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

PEoPLE's CAUCUs.-At the Town
Hall, Mineral Point, on Saturday,
March %, at 300 p. m. to nominate
candidates for the several town
Offices. PER Con-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

HENDRA's is the place to secure.
pure maple syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

Coon TEMPLAR PROGRAM This
is social week and a good time is in
store for the members. The paper
on the lodge history, postponed from
last week, will be read by the Chief
Templar, and short program of
music will be given; the session to
end with light refreshments So
ciability viii be dished up bounti-
fully. PRoGRAM Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
,rvzRAL POINT MARKET.

.~ss below are the highest that are
me fbe hour of going TO press:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-07-12
An OYSTER CITY ON Piles.

a curious place is Franklin City, Ac-
comac, W. Va. It is situated on the
marshy bit Of land at the extreme north
east corner of the State. The bay adj
joining is rich in oyster beds, and the
city. which forms the terminus of q
branch railroad line, consists of fifty
buildings, every one of which is occu-
pied by those who make their living in
some way directly or indirectly out of the
biyaIves. Every house is built IN piles,
three or four feet above the surface of
the ground. Elevated board walks run
from house to house. There ;.rc two
avenues and two side streets, ungraded,
of course. The only solid ground any
where is composed OF empty oyster shells.
These form the entire baliasting of the
railroad line. There are no eWers or
drains, but whenever a southeast gale
RACES the sea sweeps up under the city
and washes all refuse away. To obtain
fresh water, wells have been driven in
the salt bay itself, and sweet water is
drawn from sixty feet below the surface.
All the heads OF houses are we'll OF,
making good incomes out Of the oysters.
The people are generally q handsome,
sturdy lot, both men and women. The
walters of the bay and the adjoining
creeks, at certain times Of the year, swarm
with wild fowl, and the fishing Is su-
perb.-MeW FORK Sen.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-07-12

i b-orrevev ii nv no means . eia-
- aasrst;on ,raa different dies which
bal N tbs eomnlete r,late must first be
t.aasfe,red il J cylindrical steel roll
sa1a.s4al.s Tbev n,,st then he laid
sepa aa.ssrnhlsJn npon ! SINGLE
uomn, 10 ss;scs TTn.n this hed.
49, p,sss ..a.;o,'. ns,ss ~ f,a noaa m.
L 49, e = ;]nssa,io from which he im.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-07-12

At the annual dinner of the Butler
Club in Boston, Mass, General Benjamin
r. Butler made a lengthy speech which
was devoted almost wholly to the subject
Of the present depldAble financial condi-
ton of the farmers of the country. Re-
ferring to the enormous mortgage debts
of the farmers, he said that taking sim
DIV the agricultural lands Of the Western
States, the mortgages amount to the stu
pendous sum Of So, 45o, 0oo, 900, the
interest upon which is at rates averaging
ron seven to- nine per cent. The pay
ment of these mortgages Is simply impos-
vible, according to him, and they never
will be paid for the slmple reason that,
q all statistics prove, the average profits
on farming industries are only between
four and i've per cent.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-07-12
The New york Sun relates the follow

The New York Sun relates the follow.
inp ttOn a Connecticut railroad the
other day an old gentleman caught his
foot il j railroad frog In the facs OF an
approaching train. Little Mamie Don
nelly whipped her scissors out Of her
pocket. cut his shoe lace and saved the
old centieman's life. How many men
would have thought Of sslneir pocketknife3
a stage coach d day pulled up IN front
Of d cottage and a trunk vast % be brought
cut. The summer door, closing with 9
aprinq, was bothersome, and the woman
present snapped string on which . yine
va trailsd, wrapped it round the door
knob, and there you were! A man must
have hunted j haifsbrick TO set against the
door; yet 8 knot, made in . moment,
afterward restored the status quo. .
child wal strangling with . marble IN its
windpipe. Mamma catches Il by the
heels; suspsnds il head downward, child
gurRlee, out drops the marble, and there
you are againl Anew men are born with
shis emergency sense, but It ID no great
rarity among women"
The Opelousas courier., 1890-07-12

/, It 10 Fumored that New York thinks Of
celebrating the landing of Columbus all
by herself. "Such a show in 1899
would" in the estimation of the New
Orleans Picayune, abe a serious blow to
Chicago's fair the following year. The
idea is for New York to get up q big ju-
biles with a lot Of ancient looking YES
sells. There would be many picturesque
effects. Columbus and his followers
would have to be gorgeously dressed in
order to attract the crowd, but as the
Indians in the show would require no
costumes at all, the expense would not
be much"