davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
- HAM,
GRADUATE OF
BcIlrlne LIOSpitaI Medic'L COILege.
NEW YORk, CITY


ably assisted by full corps oC competent
physicians and surgeons,
Treats, with unparalleled success all chronic
nervous, skin ana blood diseases of every
nature upon the latest scientific principles. He
particularly invites all whose cases have been
neglected, badly treated, or pronounced incur
able Patients who are doing well under the
care of their own physicians need not call ON
us, H4 our prov iuce is % treat those who can
not und relief otherwise. No money required
OF responsible parties 90 commence treatment
CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED VIII
give $1,000 for any case of failure.
DISEASES or wOMEN.--We shall continue
as heretofore, to treat with our best cousd-
Grafton ana skill the diseases peculiar to
women. oar operations for tistuh, rupturcd
cUeyN, uteri, ruptured perieuum, and for
structure Of the Crcyical canal. condition
resulting iu sterility, have been alike crafty
ing 20 both ourselves and our patients.
EPILEPSY, OR FITS positively cured by a
new and newer failing method.
FREE EXAMINATION OF rHE URINE
Each person applying for medical treatment
should send or UrluA from Two 90 four ounces
of urine, which viii receive careful chemical
and mlgrosCUplCal examination.
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old
eases which have been neglected or unskiil-
fully treated NO experiment or failures.
Curauc eases guaranteed.
Cases and correspondence strictly e1udden-
ttal. ami medicine sent % my part ot the
United states, list ut questions iJga
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
WILLIAM II. CURRY, City CLERK.

THERE are advertised letters at
the post-olHce, March 20, 1890, for
Mr. George Chanbcrin, Miss EIyira
Jones, Jas. Wedlock, Mrs. John
Weak, Mrs. NJ. j. Thatcher. Per,
sons calling for the above will
please say advertised in the TmB-
UNE" and give date Of notice.
$. f. SHEPARD, +. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

NrrMo>rmapIe syrup Sprauor's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
Common Council Proceedings.

MINERAL POINT. WIS., March. Is, 1890
A special meeting Of the Com
mon Council was this dag held at
the Council-room.
Present His Honor, J. f. LaMalle,
Mayor, and Aldermen Jacka, White,
Spratler, Foster and Gorgen.
The following accounts were then
audifed and allnwpI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-25

spectors, Up Woolverton, @ w Gro
yer, Jr, Jos Smith. 2 Del.
NORTH FoRK-At Hollands: In
spectors, F. j. Holland, A NJ MoAfee.
Del.
Souri, RUBY-At Poetoffice: Inspec-
tors, j Z Wright, Thos Harrison.
Del.
South FoRK-At Schoolhouse: In
pectors, w r Crane, T B Chandler.
Del.
SPRUcEMoNT-AtH artley's: Inspec-
tor, Robert Hartley. l Del.
STAR VALLEY = AT Schoolhouse:
Inspectors, Ben Armstrong, M Hall,
James Riddell. 2DeL
TUscARoRA Woodruff & Ennor
Building: Inspectors. A B Waller,
Eugene Way, Joy Pollard. 90 Del.
ToANo-At Jaqaes, Store. del.
TECoMA-At Brennan's Store: In
Spector, John Brennan. l Del.
WELLs-At GobbePs Store: In
spectors, VIM Conger, Al Fisher, A w
Gobbel. 5 Del.
WHITE RoCK-At j Z Winters
Inspectors, J 4. Winters, H Pogue,
Antoine Storf. Del.
WE1LAND's-At Weiland's: Inspec-
tor, H. Weiland. l Del.
No further business appearing, on
motion the Committee adjourned
subject to the call of the Chairman.
j. w. DORSEY, h'mn.
G. w, GROVER, Sect'y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-25
G county Official Paper
THE FIRE F4END.
The Humboldt Reduction Works =
Total Losa---The Origin Of
the Fire Unknown.

The Humboldt Reduction Works
were burned to. the ground at an
early hour this morning and nothing
remains to mark their site but pile
Of smoking ruins. The alarm was
turned in at 2:3O A. NJ, when tho whole
town. was aroused by the mill and
yard engine whistles and the changing
Of the fire bell, The fremen were on
band with, the bose cart as soon as
possible, but the fire had made such
Roadway that it was impossible to do
anything towards SAYING the mill, and
their efforts were directed to prevent
buildings in the.vicinity from 'gniting
from the sparks and embers which
~eZo flying in every direction. In
decd, though there was scarcely any
wind, pieces of burning shingles were
carried rs far as Bridge street; but
were eXtinguishsd before doing any
damage.
The assay Office. short distance
from the mill, soon caught fire, and
within three-quarters of an hour from
the time the fire was first discovered
both buildings, were, burned to the
ground.
The fire is supposed to have origi
mated: in some manner from a, spark
from the roasting furnace. Superin-
tendent John Ross made the rounds
cS tho mill about ton. minutes before
the discovery of the fire, when every
thing was running all right, and he
had just stepped across to the assay
office when he noticed the flames.
breaking. through the building. The
mill was an old structure and as dry
as finder and the flames spread 90
rapidly that nothing could be saved.
About 5000 worth. of quicksilveE,
ore, etc., was destroyed.
The mill was owned by Alex. Wise,
Of this place, to whom the loss is very
severe. 1t had lain idle for number
Of years, until last Spring.. when it
vas started u2 on ore from. the Win
Remtlcca mine, and its loss is calam-
ity to the town Us we'll Alb its,owner in
consequence of the number Of men
thrown out Of employment. 1t was
valued ct about $4,000, and was. ip-
sured for $lO,C00.-[Winpemucca. Sill
uor Stnta Sopt Odtb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-25
j . Fl. Macmillan.

The Virginia Chronicle says the
Democratic Convention made ten
strike when it prevailed upon Hop.
l. II. Macmillan, Of Winnem ucca, to
accept the nomination for Justice of
the Supreme Court. A pau who has
worked his way up. from. a daily toiler
To foremost. position in the legal
profession. he was deserving, the com
glimept bestowed upon. him, when
NE party Of the people would listen
%. no denial to their unanimous de-
mand that he should take that honor
able and important place upon the
State ticket.
The Reveille heartily concurs in.
che above, but we arc only, too sorry
that Mac is not the nominee of the
Republican party in Mace Of being
&e Democratic nominee Reveille.
The INpEPENpENT would like to
know what figure a mans. politics
CUTS in his qualifications for the e4-
allied position OF, a JUSTICE Of the
Supreme Court. The Rovellle viz
H'aliy admits that Mr.. MACMILLAN is
thoroughly qualified for, the position
~ every thing except politics, and
tt2w VIZ should like for that paper to.
tslk why q Republican would admins.
sac Justice with more honesty than
would q Democrat. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890,
At 10 o'clock A. M.

." AZ III u clQch n. Nj.
On motion it was ordered that tho.
appointment of Delegates to said
Convention be made on the basis of
one delegate for every twelve votes
and one for every fraction of twelve
votes mot l-ss than tive) of the votes
cast for the Democratic Presidential
Electors in 1885,! e.
Ordered that the polls for the pri-.
maries be opened at o'clock and
closed at 6 o'clock p. M, except at
Tuscarora. where they shall open at
l o'clock aud close at O'Clock P. NJ.
ResoiUed, That the test at said
Primaries be: Will you be qualified
voter in this county at the ensuing
general election? Are you a Demo-
crat and will you support the
nominees Of the Demo sratic State
and County conventions at the gen.
eral election Nov. 4, 1890?
Ordered that where the Committee
has failed 10 appointa full Board of
Inspectors, or when vacancy occurs
from any cause in said Board on the
day of election, the Democratic voters
present shall fill such vacancies. The
Inspectors shall appoint Clerks, pro-.
coed; with the election and issue GER
'tificates of election to the candidates
having the highest number of votes
for Delegates. T.,
The following list of polling places
and Inspectors, together with the ap-
portionment Of Delegates to the var
ious precincts, was then prepared and
ordered puolisbed:
BULLIoN-At Schoolheuse: Inspec-
tor, 5 p Weller. l Delegate.
CAEL1N-At Mcintosh Bros Store
house: Inspectors, Dan Hill, George
Mcintosh, Capt Van Nance. 5Dei.
CLOVER VALLEY-At Clover Valley
Schoolhouse: Inspectors, Chas Lamp
man, Abner Wiseman,, Claus sohore.
CoLUMB1A-At Alex Winnings: In
spectors, Dan DIN, Alex Winning.
... l Del.
ELKo.-At RUSSELL. l. Pradley's
Office: Inspectors. Thos Hunter, w.
w. Booher, III s Van Drillen, 10 Del.
FoRT HAILEaK- At G q Mayors:
Inspector, Q e Mayer, j M Dorsey,
j ID Able. D.l
HALLEoK-At Ham McCain's: In.
spectoEs, VIVA Hcseltipe, Hana Mccain,
Geo Gilmore. 1 Dol.
HuNr1NGToS-At T L Harris: In.
spectors,s I. Il Harris, G H Hale, II II
Porch. DoI
ISLAND MOUNTAIN AT Penrods:
Inspectors, p Penrod,. Hugh. Martin.
r. DEL.
JACK CREEE--At SchoolhoAse: Ia.
spectoTs,, Ches Woodward, Frank Gull
YER. Toal
LAMo1LLE = At Schoolhouse: IN
sPest9rs, Henry Voigt,. John Nc Der.
mott, Ed Odell. 3 Del
MouNTA1N CITY--At Casper's Store:
Inspectors, Dave Casper, Max Scboen,
=, Del
MARp1s - At VIM McLapghlin'e:
Inspector, VIM Mclaughlin. / Del.
MouNR VAhIEy-At Postofics: In.
sEectore, w II Kennedy, Sr, John
Concerning, Ed Caryille. 2 Dol.
NORTH. RuR2yS-.y-At, Sehoolhapss: In.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-25

Ihs easiest way tp get rid Of fiss
az insects, is to go to Muller's and get
taine Ely PepeE os IRseet Powder an 4
kalem., =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-25
PROCEEDINGS
'' E-
or THE
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Pursuant to- announcement meet
ing of the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee was held at Elko,
Friday evening, September 10, 1890,
The meeting was called to order by j.
w. Dorsey, Chairman, and on motion
it was ordered that primaries for the
election of Delegates to the Demo
cratic County Contention: be held at
the various precincts ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890,
And that the said County Conven-.
ton be held at the Courthouse in,
Ello, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
LIBERTY RISES AGAIN,
She Finds . Now Perch in the National
Museum.


PUTTING TOGETHER THE FRAGMENTS OF SCULPTOR
cRAwFoRp's NoDEL-Hov TIE COLOSSAL FIG
URE WILL LooK-REAPPEARScE In TIE WORLD
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF sECLUsIoS.
THO HAVE LAIN buried for more than thirty
L years and then to step out into the full
light Of publicity and to take a proud position
in the sight of all men is by no means q COM
mon occurrence. Yet It does happen some
times, as any one who has been in the National
Museum any day this week can testify. Right
in the very center of that great building is to
be seen small band Of workmen busily en-
gagged in putting up q curious-looking struct-
ure Of badly broken plaster. They are not
through with the task yet, but the plaster pile
is beginning to take the form and shape Of a
colossal woman, who stands nearly twenty feet
IN height. This figure is the plaster model Of
Thomas Crawford's statue of ''Armed Liberty
that surmounts the dome Of the Capitol and
looks SO patiently out in the direction Of the
rising sun. After lying hidden away in .
dark and gloomy vault in the lower part Of the
Capitol for over three decades Liberty has evil
IDENTIFY taken into her head to follow the ex-
ample of her sister Truth in rising again end
has chosen for the scene OF her ascension the
she will henceforth stand to be seer of all men.
She has not risen as high above the common
plane OF everyday humanity as did the bronze
figure, and now all may see her stately lines and
generous proportions without straining their
eyes or calling q telescope into service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Juiges Ha.y,.s-, Cox
and James
Observation-Disclosures agt. Smith; argued and
submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery
Lawrence Boggs and Others agt. William r.
Downey: jury respited. Washington Gar Light
Company agt. A. B. Hollingshead; motion for
new trial.
EoUIry CorRT-yudge Brodfy
Clark sgt. Gordon; restraining order return
able December 10. 1890. granted. Frieyy agt
Frievy: divorce granted. Tune agt. Tune. J..
D. Darlington appointed trustee to convey.
PRoBArE CoURT-Judge Br'adi.y
Yeeterday-Estate of Jane Lowrie: caveat 10
will filed. Estate OF W. \. Waters: collector
authorized 10 sell options. Estate of John
Lyons; Julia Lyons appointed administratrix.
bond $500. Estate of Cainius VI. Wilcox: Mary
h Wilcox do; bond 200. In re children Of
Sarah q. Talent: Alice L. Franklin appointed
guardian: bond Sl.2O0. Estate of Anna Eliza
Reeve; will filed. Estate OF Thomas Mason: do.
Estate Of Sarah +. {. kurnan: will filed and
letters testamentary 10 James l.. Norris: bond
$4,000. In re John 7. karnell: J. 4. Narnell
appointed guardian; bond 10000. Ia re
Gertrude s. Seavcr ct al: Nellie NJ. Sesyer do;
bond $1,000. Estate of Edward Mueller; Mary
l.. {. Mueller appointed admiDistrstris: bond
-, 200. Estate of Coombs Grcsnwell: petition
for probate of Will and letters testamensary
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

freedmen and not freemen. The story was
Started at the time and has since received quite
general credence that at his suggestion a head
dress of long tobacco leaves was substituted
This cherished idea is evidently mistake and
must now be given up, for upon the scalp rests
an eagles head. from which run back pro-
fusion of graceful eagles plumes- A number
OF other doubts as to the details in the physi-
cal makeup of the celestial bronze have also
been cleared up in the closer inspection Of the
original that has been made possible in this
way.
Mr.. Mills has been greatly assisted in his
work OF restoration by a photograph Of the
hgure on the dome that was taken some time
ago by Dir. I. w. Smiliie. the photographer at
the museum. This photograph looks as though
It had been taken from some point very near TO
the statue and one very naturally wonders how
1t was done. In reality il was taken from the
eastern wall of the new library building. nearly
quarter of a mile away. 1t was taken with
an ordinary camera to which was fastened an
ingenious telescope device designed by Prof.
3 T. Langley for use in photographing celes-
tiai bodies or objects at great distance. This
Is quite new system and the photograph WAS
taken as an experiment some time ago and be-
fore it was known Of what service il would he
in helping to put the fallen goddess herself
back upon her feet once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
PoRTERs AND THEIR LOADS.

Immense loads are carried on their heads BY
the porters. Six men will pick up piano, set
IL on their heads and jog of with it, keeping
perfect step and carrying their necks erect
under what looks like a crushing burden.
Chairs-.pi.es of them-marble-tOp tables,
wardrobes. all sorts Of heavy things are set on
their heads and generally there are only two
men to load. 1t makes ones neck ache to
watch them
IL Ii always warm weather. 30 the poor dress
IN thin cotton clothes and they seem to enjoy
NE and be a jolly set, bit suppose it is be-
cause only the fittest survive. as / am told that
the death rate among infants is from 10 TO 30
per cent, but that once one reaches thirty years
OF age one is generally certain Of long life.
There are many fine public buildings,
especially the custom house aud post Office on
the First of March street
The houses are pretty because they always
have garden filled with blooming plants and
palms. and anything would look pretty in such
setting, otherwise / did not admire them.
The rooms are good sized and furniture made
from the fine natural woods 10 much used and
very handsome. NJ d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
THE BRAZILIAN REPuBIIc.
IL viii Not Last Long nj Its Present Rate a.
Extrnvagaure.


Extrsvagance.
Special CorrespOnienoe Of The Evening Star.
RIO JANEIRo. Nov a.
There is no yellow fever vet at Rio. reports
TO the contrary Notwithstanding The FIRST con
gress Of this alleged republic convenes on the
18th inst. and preparations are in progress Tor .
mighty celebration. 20 be continued several
days The new republic will not last long
say five wears at the utmost-unless a miracle
befalls IT, The government seems 20 have
gone actually crazy and continues 20 hand out
concession after concession and appropriation
after appropriation TO whoever asks for one.
utterly ohli,ious ~ n limit, although within
the last month there has been appropriated
more than twenty times ne much money the
country IA worth A grand crash viii come
some gay. aud il poor old Dom Pedro were
here tomorrow think the country would wei
come him. The Argentine Republic IL even
worse on. having been ''boomed' 90 death. its
army completely ucmoralisrd and war threat
ened by 'hih; exchange az such a rate that for
every one OF our L. :. dollars we received at
the banks SS.li Argentine paper: business fail
ures and suicides pitifUliy numerous, and the
hordcs 81 cnigrants 1he, r,,cnt So much money
to secure rushing away nv shiJluads. One
year IN these couatrics has taught IA 20 apprr-
ciato the United States OF tie north as never
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

In the center Of the fountain has been built a
brick pedestal corresponding in size and shape
to the crest OF the dome upon which the bronze
the plaster model have been laid and riveted
and plastered in place. so that now the figure
has risen to about the line of the waist From
the roof of the building are hung number of
ropes and pulleys that are used to hoist the
larger pieces into position. Lieut.. Bowles of
the navy, who is at present stationed at the
museum, has interested himself in this part of
the work and has been of great assistance in
rigging the tackle and giving practical advice.
When the statue is in place all the missing por-
tiOns are to be replaced and the cracks and de-
feet in all respects. The pedestal is to be plas-
tered over. The water will be allowed to run
into the fountain once more and the old ia
rniliar gold fish will be put back to play around
the feet of the goddess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE ELIXIR. AND OTHER TALES. by GEoRG
EBERs. Translated from the German BY Mrs.
Edward Hamilton Bell. Authorized Edition.
New York: W. =. Gottsberger Co. Washing
ton: W. ii. Morrison.
Az NJ DOROTHY. An Old Virginia Plantation
- Story. By MARGARET J. PRESTON, author of
"ror Loves sake, etc. etc. New York: An
son d. +. Randolph Co. Washington: Vim.
Ballantyne Il Son.
THE HONORABLE MISS. Story of an Old
fashioned Town. BY l. r. MEADE author OF
"A Girl OF the People" etc. Authorized Edi-
ton New York: United States Book Co.
NORWOOD: A Drama of Paris. By MARIE
tORELLi, author Of -ROmance OF Two Worlds y
etc, etc. Authorized Edition. New York:
United STATES Book CO.
WORK WHILE lE HAVE THE LIGHT: A Tale
of the Early Christians. Nv Connt LEO TOI srOI
Chicago: Charles H. Sergel Co.
THE DOMINION OF DARKNESS: A Drama IN
Five Acts. By Count LEO ToIsroI. Chicago
Charles II. Sergel Il Co.
ON THE HEIGHTS OF HIMALAY ByA. VAN
DER NAILLEN. New York: United States Boo,
Co.
RHYMES ATwEEN-TIMES. By THOMAS Mac
kELLAR. Philadelphia: Porter 4 Coatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

When Crawford, the sculptor, completed the
model for this famous statue, Armed Liberty,
the Goddess Of Liberty or America Personifed.
it was in his studio in Rome, and the plaster
figure was shipped to this country in sections.
The task of casting 1t in bronze was assigned
to Clark Mills. and Crawford himself did not
live to see the completed work. After the
bronze figure was made tho usefulness of the
plaster model was thought to be thing of the
past and she was ignominiously slowed away
in solitude and apparently forgotten, until a
few days ago. when the many fragments. large
and small. into which in the course OF time she
had fallen we're loaded into wagons and trans
ported to the museum. there to be put together
once more asRn object of art and historic inter-
est. This work OF repairing the statue has fallen
to the lot of Mr.. Theodore Mills, a son of the
elder Mills, and he expects to have 1t all COM
pleted within a month.
The pieces Of the model in their present con-
dition form curious collection and none but q
skilled artist could ever hope to put them in
shape again. The fragments lie scattered upon
the floor around the fountain, though most of
them are hidden from the public gaze in a
neighboring corner behind several large ex-
hibitiOn cases. This work room of Mr.. Mills,
that can hardly be dignified by the name of a
studio, presents a curious spectacle. OFF to one
side lies the great hollow-eyed head of the god
dess. but, alas, how fallen! The nose is gone.
shattered completely, while on either side of
her head are to be seen two great spikes that
once upon a time held fast her ears. She is
deaf now to all criticisms that may be passed
on her present state, and the face although
imposing and dignifed to a degree, wears an
expression Of inexpressible sadness and mute
appeal that i'll becomes SC majestic figure.
Beside the head lies the scalp, with its flowing
headdress, and near by is hand that clasps
the hilt of the sword. Here il portion of the
drapery there part of an arm, while yonder
lies the great shield, several inches thick. but
now broken into many pieces. 1t might be a
sad sight, perhaps, to moralist, this figure of
a woman fallen from her high estate, but to the
busy workman it means simply lot Of pieces
OF a statue that are to be put together that it
may be Just as good az new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
1T CREATED A SENSATION.
A Judges Reason For Not Hanging . Muir.
derer on Fridsy.

A Judges Reason For Not Hanging . Muir
derer on Frldsy.
Judge Elliott created a sensation in court al
Pine Bluff, Ark, on Thursday. The case of Chas
Seward, convicted of murder in the first degree
was before him on motion for q new trial. Sew.
ard was prominent farmer Of Desha county
and killed a neighbor over a year ago. Judge
Elliott reviewed the case and then gave a de.
cisiOn Overruling the motion for new trial
sentencing the prisoner to be hanged on Thurs
day, January 90.
After passing sentence he said that he saw
from the apparent surprise of the people in the
and then in u few words he stated he never had
and never would sentence man Il
be executed Oh Friday. because OF
that day Jesus Christ was crucified, and ht
would not insult the memory Of the founder o.
Christianity by sentencing a murderer to b.
hanged on the day upon which the Son OF Goo
sacrificed his life for hnmanitys sake.