davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-17

NTANTED-The names of persons trou bled
w with asthma or cough. Samples and
book mailed free. f. GouauX, Houma La
New ORLEANS. May so, 1S91.-Mr F. Gouaux
Houma, La.-Dear sir have given your rem,
edies a careful trial and am more than pleased
with the result. My baby, IA months old had
her bronchial tubes affected from cold and .eeth-
ing Two weeks under the care OF doctor
without any relief four doses Of yonr mixture
has completely cured her. l cannot speak too
highly Of your remedies Respectfully,
w. Fl. AUSTIN,
1i2H Cleveland street
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-17

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising rates will Be made KNOWN Oh sp'
icatlon-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-17

Entered at the post-oface in Austin, Tezas' a.
,SCs9d-class matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25
NUMBER 80.

barbarism by prosecuting the Army
if she chooses, but we hope that
Mineral Point will show her sape-
rior civilization by protecting the
Army in her just rights, and by
furnishing any and all rowdies who
are the real disturbers Of the peace.
Let the marshal not forget that his
duties call him to this troubled
section; and when he gets there we
hope to see his authority exercised,
aud the arrest made of any one
guilty Of loud, profane, vulgar or
absceue talk, or of any disorderly
acts that can in any way disturb
any citizen. Let us wake up to the
fact that all men are equal before
the law, and put stop to these dis
graceful scene, which would not be
tolerated in the vicinity of any
other church in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25
The Sabbath Bell

lRespectfutly Inscribed to the Roy. J. II
McNanus.l
on listen 20 the sabbath bell.
That doth 50 ofteu-times foretcu.
OF the prayers 20 be sent above
OF alteration and Of love.
For those who on The earth do dueu.
Are the sounds Of the Sabbath bell.
Away up in the bclfry hung
With its loud tapping, tapping tongue
Ringing ringing, Oh, 50 loudly
So majestic and SO proudly
With ils sounds SO far extended;
Unto all the worli commended.
Are the sounds of the sabbath bell.
That doth so otteu-tlmes fpretel,
OF the prayers 20 De sent above,
OF alteration aud OF love.
For the s1uud of the Sabbath bell
That brings 10 many minds fun well,
A mothers love aud kindly care
While teaching us our morning PRAYER,
And when to church she would us send.
50 that our knowledge could extend.
OF all the scripture beautiful,
When we were 10 her so dutilui,
Afi-i'lttNh 10 iUf NANNItN Dell
That doth SO ofteu-times foretcll.
OF the prayers 20 be sent above,
or alteration and OF love.
lis the sound Of the Sabbath bell.
That well reminds to solemn tell,
OF youthful days happy time
When thought we TO successful climb.
The ladder that doth lead 90 fame,
Aud 10 the country gioried name
That houered would forever bo,
by all Of our posterty:
While yet, would ring the Sabbath bell
That doth 20 often-timos foretelI.
OF the prayers 20 bc sent above.
OF alteration and OF love.
IT'S tho sound OF the Sabbath BELL
That made our hearts ia youth 10 swell,
with thoughts of heaven far above.
Whore alI IS happiness and love.
And too, suggests that wo repair,
Unto tue church aad offer prayer.
And praise the great Greater God,
While pass DO many meath the rod.
OF these DO tell the sabbath bell.
That doth so Dttcn-times forctcli.
OF the prayers 20 be seut above,
OF alteration and Of Ioyo.
W. GEo. Ross.
THE use Of bells in places devoted
to religious purpose is very ancient
dating many centuries before tht
Christian era. In China, long be
fore the time Of Christ, bells were
hung at the temple gate and the
worshipper on entering rung them tC
attract the attention Of the deity be
was about TO homer. Bella were
common 10 India az the time Of
Pliny, and it is believed that they
came into Europe in the first OF
second century They were first
used on Christian churches A. D.
400, in Wona, Italy, not so much to
give notice Of the time Of worship
as from an idea that their music
drove away evil spirits and protected
the people Of the parish from
thunder and lightning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

The arrest Of Mr.. Winfield
Davis has attracted public attention
to a single act Of rowdyism in the
vicinity Of the Salvation Army bar.
racks. These disgraceful scenes
are enacted IL this locality con.
tinuou,ly vi,b variations too numer.
Gus 10 mention. 1t is needless to
say thai we think il no fault Of the
Army, which has the same right 10
worship God according 10 lts NO.
tions az the Roman Catholic, Epis-
eopal or Methodist churches, with
out being disturbed 5y lot Of
aoodiums. Ii the city marshal viii
make himself a little lively Ia that
center Of disturbance, ana exert az
effort u keep the sidewalks there.
abouts clear, be viii have plenty Of
evidence to try ali cases needfll
without bringing in clergymen or
any otler Of the mucn annoyed resi-
dent, of that quarter wno hear but
are not witnesses Of the rackets.
Darlington may advertise ser latent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

~ F. LAMALLE and Mr.. Lewis
y ed to Highland on Sunday.
II oR sale cheap-a splendid watch;
"a filed case. Inquire at this
M HS O'NEIL of Darlington was
&ag among friends in this city
IN aar,day.
m mNEEs are happy. Aud why
N They are harvesting the best
~ had for years.
u AsrER Eral and Yane Freleigh,
IN hloago, are visiting with their
4 dina, Mrs. VIM. Gedye.
~ E. GALES store front gets a
Z of fresh paint this week, aud
n curse, looks the better for it.
IT, Misses Jennie ard Myrtle
N Narue are here from Omaha visit
q .bcr sisters Mile aud Eva.
TIM front Of Hornung's new
|ab.e building is going to be one
tie most attractive in the city.
ED. MARTIN of Darlington, was
this city visiting among friends
Il relatives Thursday and Friday
4 RUSH of job work together
I.ia shortage in help caused the
EBUyE to be slighted some this
-sas.
Al the p. NJ. church tomorrow
Allen, Sr. will preach in the
.5n.ug, and Phil. Allen, Jr., in
.r evening.
AaoSG other matters of impor-
@ keep to the front the great
.' '2 be held in this city the first
o> Do September.
IHE .arge front Of the U. 5.
.e building has been made to
much brighter this " eek by
lcatiou Of paint.
Aa p SpEIL1MAN and wife,
a Of this city, now Of Chi
y ne in our midst, the guests
4- and Mrs. Jacob Schneberger.
Aa JouS A. AuBERr and wife,
Chicago, but for many years
'lsas, Of Mineral Point, are
"ed at the home Of Hon. J.
LG4.e
aS Iowa court has recently de-
t"at tits NOT forgery when a
sas hi, name to a railroad
ticket which he has pur-
..a1 Of another man.
-4t see, about a year ago bind
1e cost the farmer about Is
pound, while this season 1t
purchased for I03 cents.
the Mckinley bin affect
fishing and outing
are how an the rage, with
*ao can spare time for such
snt TIE printer, however,
ge sa.istae tion ont Of See
eTs happy while he swea,s
the heated Office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

$1,000, Messrs Ryland and Baxter
paid court costs, interest, &c,
amounting to $64+.54.-Darlnqtoa
Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

WY St1tHOho II Now the essenllat
feature.
The Demorest Medal contest
which the Woman's Christian Temp.
Union is preparing soon to have
will be a means of entertainment
and education in the line of Tenn
perance work.
j. E. HosKINe, photographer,
this week sold out to Mr. J. r. Me
Garrity, of St. Paul. The new
proprietor extends an invitation to
the public to call at the gallery and
inspect his work.
On Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth
Lonergan, respected old lady of
this place, passed to the mysterious
beyond. She was 73 years of age
and bad resided in Mineral Point
for many, many years.
TINS week there has been put out
from the TRIBUNE office "Guide
to Mineral Point" which should
prove a very convenient companion
to the travelling public. tbs on card
board, four-paged folder.
The following young people of
this city are off for good time at
Devils Lake: w. G. Hales and
wife, the Misses Nina nd Aggie
Chambley, Minnie Williams, Mile
Wearne, aud Dave Jacka.
Miss BISHOP, of Mineral Point,
who visited At the home of Mr.. L
Carkeek, talked to the children Of
the Primary Department. Sunday
morning, June 2l. So says the
Methodist Record Of Dubuque.
THE TRIBUNE is in receipt of the
compliments of the Iowa Go. Agri-
cultural Society. The fair will be
held Aug. 90, p and 28. The officers
are energetic in their efforts to have
this years fair second to none in
the history of the society.
JoHs B. WALES has received a
commission to buy cheese for
large firm of Chicago, and he is
now visiting the different factories
in this section. His first day out
he bought over two thousand dollars
worth, and he intends to be in the
market the remainder OF the season
\ GAINESVILLE woman surprised
the people by putijng on pair of
skates and attempting to travel the
streets with them. After twelve
O'Clock at night a good many men
can be seen in almost any city
attempting to perform the same
feat
MINERAL POINT is represented at
Monona Lake by Rev. Chubb and
wife, Mr.. J. Penhallegou, Miss Sue
Penhallegon, r. j. Penhallegon,
Jr., and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Hadfeld, Mrs. 7. Priestley and
sons Harry and Mort, Miss Gray,
Mrs. 5. Coad, John Allen and wife.
Two girls, one haiIing from Brod-
head and the other from Monroe,
tried to horsewhip |. NJ. Childs,
JanesyiIle young man. The attack
grew out Of a story that had been
circulated against Childs by a
young man who had a grudge
against him.
Ar Oconto, this state a jeweIer
sent up a targe paper balloon on the
evening of July 4th. There wa
attached to the car Of the balloon
ticket emitting the finder to a gold
watch upon presentation at the
jewelry store, but up to the presea t
no one has called for the watch
THE Monroe Jolu7sqI says that
the man in Iowa county who tried
to run a newspaper to suit every
body is now an angel History
doesn't tell who he was. So far As
known All Of Iowa county's news
paper publishers are still on earta's
deck and we'll connected with the
"dovil."
FRRRPoRT will sustain Its we'll
known reputation a. racing center
by giving Summer Meeting,
August, 4. 5, 6, and :, 1891. For
this meeting the association hangs
rs S-n0q rs rnrsas and fqs aaoUsH1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

horsemen. This guarantees large
fields aud fast races.
For the anual enoampment, Sons
of Veterans of U. S, to be held at
Minneapolis Aug. 24 to 90, excurs-
ion tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip. Good to return
Aug. 29th and 3Oth. n. II. SNOW.
AT Racine last Sunday evening
several thousand citizens attended
p meeting in a rink in the interest
of Sabbath reform. The outcome
was the organization of Citizens
Association for the maintenance of
order and reform. 1t is proposed
to raise $4,000 to aid in enforcing
law. Mineral Point might DO worse
than in doing likewise.
LAST Tuesday Judge Clementson
overruled the motion for new
trial IN the case of Rose Zoldoske,
and sentenced the convicted pris-
oner for life to the state prison at
Waupun. 1t was thought and
hoped by some that the Judge
might be influenced by the wild pre-
judices exhibited by the people of
Lancaster in behalf of the young
woman.
You are apt sometimes to tire of
magazine, but GoDRY's LADY's
Book is always new. The publishers
seems to know just what is needed
to make it the most complete and
perfect fashion magazine published.
For cheap reading refer TO page
of advertisements. Cooley Publish
ing Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price, $500 per year.
Mr.. A. w. COBB has decided on
sending his trotting horses, Count
Folsio, Judge Hines aud Lady
Crow, TO Freeport for training. Mr..
John Frances will have the horses
under his supervision. Numero,
another fine horse Of Mr.. Cobb's,
will be kept at the fair grounds in
this city. The animals will be
brought back from Freeport for ex
hibition at our fair.
WHILE coming to this city last
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Buss who
lives about nine miles southwest,
met in the highway an intoxicated
party driving fast aud reckless
Despite Mr.. B's endeavor to keep
clear Of the oncomiug rushers, a
collision was bad, and thil Of the
vehicle of the Wild party was run
into the body of Mr.. BIS horse,
which is badly crippled in conse-
quence.
TIE Prairie du Chen Courier
puts the truth in a strong light by
saying: "There are people in al
communities who think Of little else
than to defame the character Of
some one they do not happen to ad-
mire. Men of this class are ignor-
ant and illiterate, and in their ma
ture the animal largely predo mi
no:eg They are almost blanks in
the worlds theatre, anyway and
they seein to think their only chance
Of notoriety is to try and pull some
of their superiors down to their
own level of humanity.
THE peacefulness which prevailed
in our city Thursday morning was
disturbed about noon by an uu-
looked for scrap between Messrs.
Gorgen and KIM, which took place
10 front Of the latter's store. The
cause was business transaction Of
some time ago. Both Of the
principals were marked as a result,
aud raw beef aud iinimeuts were
brought into demand Mr.. q.
probably Jared the worst, as one OF
his legs was injured 70 as to cripple
him for q time It's believed that
both men regret the foolish ao,, as
DO we.
MRssRs, Geo. w RyIand and c..
!. Baxter, Of Lancaster, VINO went
security for the payment Of II 5.
Magoor's subscription to thesoldier's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

BIgDING TWISE AZ Eden d
Belwetfs at the lowest prices for
the best quality. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

REV. {. IRIsH is a Me thodist
minister well known all over the
state of Wisconsin. He was resi-
dent of ti,s city for time, and has
many friends here Everybody
knows his son, H. G. Irish, and
through letter to Mr.. 0. J. Cook,
of this city, it is learned that the
son has fallen heir to fortune of
$4,000, "-LaC Crosse Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

AtANNANA ct'htN NhltA NNAlh tpt bb
tolerated in the vicinity Of any
other church in the city
IT'S OVER! IT'S OVERil
Delay is thing OF the past. |
am now prepared to turn out work
ON short notice.
lw L. G, COPELAND.
The ShuIlsburg Locd asserts
that someone in New Diggings
seems bent upon the destruction Of
the McGivuey boys Their saloon
was set on ire few months ago
aud burned to the grouud, one Of
the boys, who was sleeping over
the saloon, narrowly escaping from
the burning building gith bis lie.
Shortly after this someone entered
Mike McGivnoy's sleeping room
aud stole $500 The boys had
new saloon building put up for
their use, and moved into il on July
8. Last Wednesday night an at
tempt was made 80 fire this build
ing, but owing 10 the moisture IN
the lumber the attempt failed.
Thursday morning the blaekened
and charred end Of the hallding,
that had been saturated with kero.
sene, told the story OF ncendiar-
ism
| PREPARE TO KEEP WARM.
| am making very low prices on
coal for July and August delivery.
Call aud see me before you bay.
30w3 JoHN lIADFiELD.
TuE cruel vice OF dog poisoning
is alarmingly frequent. Would
druggists make confession they ycould
name hundreds Of reputable persons,
church members, humanitarIans by
profession, who regularly purchase
poison for the sole purpose Of
dropping it where dogs will be
likely 70 eat it. They do not design
10 poison any particular dog, they
simply are victims Of dog-hatred;
they themselves are insane Ia belief
that every dog Is a body Of latent
insanity that may develop at any
moment into fierce madness, and
they think that they are doing good
work whenever they poison a dog
Of any kind Anyone who has
witnessed the patient suffering, the
pleading aud forgiylng look Of
dog that has come home TO die OF
poison that has been administered
to IL on the street cannot but feel
indignation toward the insanely
cruel human who pat the fatal dose,
in the beasts way. Why" say
imploring eyes, Of the sufferer
"why, am ! thus tortured? | have
done no one harm. | have licked
the hands Of little children. / have
wagged my tail when the baby in
the perambulator passed, and he has
crowed bis pleased acknowledgment
Of my salute. Ihave been dangerous
only 10 the vicious. why am /
tormented by this burning thirst?
Who has poisoned me? The fellow
who wantonIy poisons a dog Is to
be watched when be administers
medicine TO q relative whose life is
insured, OF food 70 person whose
death would benefit him. The
descent Of Ayernus is swift.
BlsDlNG TwISE at Eden Il
Belgetts At the lowest prices for
the best quality. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

For the anual encampment, Sons
of Veterans of U. S, to be held at
Minneapolis Aug. "a to 20, excurs-
ion tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip. Good to return
Aug. 29th and 3Oth. n. II. Snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

has found favor among leading
horsemen. This guarantees large
fields aud fast races.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25
SrESCRTPTToy RATES.
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

.-,-as below are the highest that are
Fl ne hour OF going 70 press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25
snenciaI Department.

Beneficial Del apartment.
she'd for the accommodation OF those who
Wanf in any way, those who have lost
rd valuable property, aud for those VINO
Il sal ar exchange. Limit, twenty-five
FIRST insertion FREE. and for each in-
Il thereafter TWENTY-FIVE cents
SALE.-A lot of good dry wood. In
ne At the Harris livery. 3iw2
ENTED.-A boy TO learn barber trade.
Tw BENNETT WINK.
trSE TO RENT. Near Wooden Mills. In
.a1i repair, and at reasonable rates.
y. I, MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25
IT'S OVER! IT'S ovERn

Delay is thing OF the past. |
am now prepared to turn out work
ON short notice.
lw T.. {. COPELAND.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

+. LAMALLE and Mr.. Lewis
PED to Highland on Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

AT Racine last Sunday evening
several thousand citizens attended
p meeting in rink in the interest
of Sabbath reform. The outcome
was che organization of a Citizens
Association for the maintenance OF
order and reform. 1t is proposed
to raise $4,000 to aid in enforcing
law. Mineral Point might DO worse
than in doing likewise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

MRssRs, Geo. w. Ryland and G..
i. Baxter, Of Lancaster, VINO went
security for the payment Of II 5.
Magoor's subscription to thesoldier's
monument when lie appealed the
case to the supreme court, aud which
court afiraed the judgment Of the
lower court, have paid over the
money 70 the monument corpora
ton. In addition to the sum Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

PREPARE TO KEEP WARM.
| am making very low prices on
coal for July and August delivery,
Call and see me before you bay.
30w3 joan lIADFtELD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-25

You are apt sometimes to tire of
a magazine, but GoDEY's LADY's
Book is always new. The publishers
seems to know just what is needed
to make it the most complete and
perfect fashion magazine published.
For cheap reading refer TO page 6
Of advertisements. Cooley Publish
ing Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price, $500 per year
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-30
THE RUSH FOR LOTS
Exciting Times at the Opening
Of Chandler, 0. I.
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE KILLED
Four Boomers to Each Lot, and Every
One Wanted q Corner
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE KILLED

Tho Mass Of Mon and Women Rushed
Like Muniacs for tho sites when the
Signal Was Given The Scene One Of
wild Confusion 90 A Young Woman Re.
porter Among the Dead -- Quarrcls and
chickering's Rife.
GuTHRE, o. T., Sep. 30.-Carriers who
arrived yesterday afternoon give the fol
lowing particulars of the opening of the
Government town site of Chandler in the
Sac and Fox reservation;
The town site was opened to settle
ment at noon, and the scene which fol-
lowed the volley of musketry which an.
nounced the opening of the town site
beggars description.
A mass of 5000 excited men and
women, intent upon securing IA lot, had
gathered about the boundary of the
town. Some were on horses, bronoos
and others on foot, stripped Of all super
huous clothing, each carrying IA sharp
ened stick, with name and notice Of lot
taken thereon, all strung to the highest
pitch of excitement
At ~ o'clock sharp the signal was
given, and with a mighty yell from 5000
thrOats and amid the cracking of whips
and volleys of oaths, shouts, and curses,
the mass Of men and women on horse
and foot rushed like mnuiacs for the
town lots. They clambered up the steep
cliff like soldiers charging a fortress.
The line was one mile long on each
side and half mile long on each end.
The rush was toward lot 49, which was
reserved for Court House. AS the an
giles Of the advancing lines met many
riders were unhorsed and hurled pell-
nell into the road. Some per5 ons are
reported as killed and others have re-
ceived severe injuries.
Miss Daisy, reporter Of the Guthrie
'News,n was thrown from her horse at
the beginning Of the race and, striking
her head on rock, was killed. The ex-
cited and merciless crowd had no time tC
attend the dying, and rode over the
body Of the unfortunate woman, until il
was recognized by friend who took il
out Of the crush
AS there We're three Or four times n:
many people as there were lots, the re
suit could be easily foretold.
On every hand can be heard curses anC
high .worded discussion. 1t will taxi
conslderabl, time to adjust these differ
ences An Indian killed white man il
a quarrel in one of the tents where liquo
was being sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-30

The annual meeting of New England
Horse Breeders Association Is being he Id
In Boston.
Anderson T. Co.'S grain elevator at
Danbury, Conn, was burned last night.
Loss, $50, 900; insured,
Thomas j. Marsh Of Boston, a well
known figure in Massachusetts politics,
died suddenly Monday at Roberts, Wis.
The commencement exercises of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, occurred
yesterday afternoon. President Carter
of Williams College delivered the ad
dress
The schooner Sally Charter of Taun,
ton, Mass.E was sunk off Faulkland
Mass, lon Monday night, by scollidlna
with the brigantine St. Croix of New
York. The crew was rescued.
The finishing aud store sheds Of Gross
Brothers quarry In Lee, Mass, We're de
Btroyed by fire yesterday. In the build
ings were stored 1000 finished govern
ment headstones which were ruined. Tn,
loss is 800 900,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-30
Brazilian states to Send Exhibits.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 9O.-A cablegram
has been received from Captain Rodgers,
commissioner for the Worlds Fair t.
Brazil, and Captain Carca, of the Brazil
Ian navy, who was appointed by the
President of Brazil to accompany Cap
tain Rodgers through the Republic as
the representative of that government,
announcing that they had concluded
their tour Of the country, having visited
all the States in the interest of the ex-
position. All the States of Brazil have
agreed to appoint commissions and send
exhibits, The cablegram closes; 1--WE are
much pleased with the prospects"