davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
unaIlnnd and Wife

Have more than once been saved by the
timely use Of Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs after all other remedies have
been tried in vain The Balsam stops decay
OF the lungs aud cures influenza aud acute
aud chronic coughs There Is no other
medicine in the world that acts so promptly,
certainly none that does It's work so thor
oughly as Kemps Balsam. All druggists
sell it, Large bottles SOC and 81.
Gle is very original boy, that son OF
yours think he is bound to rise in the
world"
al don't know It's hard thing 10 get
him TO rise In the morning"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

mo, ny man, this is not mine. II was q
twenty dollar bill ! lost"
bat IL was a twiuty dollar bill before ]
got is changed, sir"
"What did you get II changed forg'
"Och, sure, 30 the owner could conyayleut-
~ reward me, sor."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

The oy OF people cured OF n,apeps,a hi.
ho,ds sarsaparina is often beyond ,.rress.s,,
TO BE- relieved from the fortunes % ina.e,.tis,
heartburn, nausea, and other distres,ing syr,p.
to'ns is sufficient cause for the grateful e r.. we
receive If you suffer from any trouble o. dy,.
Peptio nstare, from sick headache, or that all soma
tired feeling take
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

'1n the spring Of 1890 l experienced that tired,
dull feeling. Dyspepsia seized me and each
morning had vomiting spells ] was much dis
couraged My physician suggested Hoods sarsa-
psrilla, which took aud am happy to say it made
me a new man. and l never Was better than
now" JOHN MACK, foreman Springer willard =
stock farm OskgloosA Iowa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
STATS o. ONO, crm or Tolrpo.

STATE or ONO, CRY or ToLrpo.
lCctS COUNTY, w.
HANK y. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
thc enior partner Of the firm of f. j..
CuFNEY 4 Co, doing business in the City OF
Toledo County aud State aforesaid, aud that
SAID trm VIII pay The sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS Tor each and every ease
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
or HALLS CATARRu CuRE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed In my
presence this 9th day OF December, A. u.
1855
- A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
49,
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimoni-
ais, free
F. J, CHENEY y co, Toledo o.
sRs Sold by Druggists 70 conts
Siyersmlth 60 rural old lady ordering n
tea seryiccl would you like TO have Il
with rcuuitSSc decOrau0nY'
Old lady: No, / reckon not II there's
got TO be any critters ON &c. don't want
cats, ia rather have canary birds aud hut.
terhies"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

Ever since 1864 there have been women
(Hsyre each yca1) who claim that there Is no
soap half as good, or as economical as Dob
bus Electric. There must be some truth ia
their claim. Try it, see how much. Your
grocer has II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
SniLOli'S
consul III PTi0h
CURE.

Tn. success of this Great Cough Cure n
rtbout parallel in the history OF medicine.
An druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
siye guarantee. a test that no other cure can sue
r, .mlly stand. That il may become known,
tbe Propnetors, at an enormous expense, are
o..ag sample Bottle Free into every l-ome
X rba United States and Canada. If you have
|, Gu +. Sore Throat or Bronchitis, use II, for
ID win cure YOU If your child has the Group,
/, Whoopinq Cough, use ii promptly, and relic
( sure. IF you dread that insidious disease
.Consumrnon, use it. Ask your Druggist for
.sHIOH'S CURE, Price 10 c.s" so cts. a :
s. aa If your Lungs are sore OF Sack lame,
Ak sA.ols Porous Plaster, Price as cts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

u have for the last two or three years, durln. Che
spring months, taken Hoods sarsaparilla 60 parity
my blood and hnd it invaluable as a spriur usl F..
cine. Il seems u l could not do without it,
] would recommend it to all" Mas. bona Ba>.
EsHEG, Negaunee. Mich.
n b. II You decide to take Hoods sarsapariun,
do not be induced to buy any other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

His employer: ~ can only say, MIR Jones,
you have acted Ike donkey in This mat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

Applicant: 'Your description OF the
house just fills the bill. How about the water
supplyp
Agent; "Neyer any trouble about that
The cellar is full Of IT,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

"Thc world generally gives honor TO
whom honor is due'n Public approval has
given sAP0LlO the first place in its line.
Try a cake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

"Ips all luck" said scribbler; Hf had
written Thackeray's novels ! would not have
become famous"
'Hrhe rule works both ways responded
Hackers ''if Thackeray had written your
stuff he would not have become famous"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

MARY Ann, her mistress told her
before ironing the finer linen always try
the heat Of the iron on something coarsr
so as not TO gcorch the material" Il don =
need to, mum; hev a nose, and ] know
when the linen is seorching by the smell Of
il, mum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

IHAT bright AMI uyoU BOY used Go be
slnAly aad delicate uoloro h,s mother gave
him Dr. Bulls We m De,troycrs, He calls
Thorn "Lood candles" By mail, IS cents.
John D. Park. Cincinnati. Ohio
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
F. J, CHENEY Il CO., Toledo o,
s-sg- Sold by Druggists, 70 cents.
Established 1855.

Dresses, Gcutss Clothing, Feathers, Gloves,
etc, Dyed or Cleaned Plush Garments
Steamed at Otto Piotch's Dye Works, 2id
W, Water ST., Milwaukee. Send for Clrou.
lar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

Jones: "But you musn't forget, sir, that
acted as your representative"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
lem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
i1 action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by I'll leading drug
gist2 Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
San FRANCISCO, CAL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
The Spring
Medicine
foods Sarsaparilai il so'a by druggists e.; SIX 70
s. Prepared BY O. l. HOOD co, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar

All Fits stopped free by DIR KLtNK' GRxl1
NERVE REsruRER Nc fits after first days use Mar
yelous cures Treatise and az % trial bottle free 70
II cases Send TO DR.. Kline, g3l Arch St. Philg Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

The Radiant sunshine on Mount $. Elias

The Century
In the morning | was awakened by the
Croaking of q raven on the snow immedi-
ately over my head and found that the
soft blue light on my grotto was replaced
at the entrance 10y pink radiance, telling
that the day had dawned bright and clear
What glorious sight awaited me! The
heavens were without cloud. and the sun
shOne with dazzling splendor on the white
ROBBED mountains. The broad unbroken
snow plain seemed TO burn with light re-
hected upon millions Of snow crystals. lhe
great peaks We're draped from base b.
summit in the pUresC white, as yet unScar-
red by ayalanchrs. On the steep cliffs Che
snow hung in folds like drapery, tied
above her, while the angular peaks above
stood out like crystals against the sky St.
Elias was one vast pyramid of alabaster
The winds were still. Not a sound broke
the solitude. Not an object moved Even
the raven had gone, leaving me alone with
the Mountains
As the sun rose higher and higher, and
made its warmth felt, the SHOWS were
Ioosened here and there on the steep slopes
and broke away gathering force as they
fell and rushed down IN avalanches that
lhdNt llN ibIuHihluN iIriuUlt qua dNdkFN~
ed the echoes with roar like thunder
From . small beginning high up on the
mountains new snow would sin
downward. silently at first and
cascade over precipices hundreds Of
feet high, looking like fall of
foaming water then came the roar. in
creasiug in volume as the flowing snow in
voIved new fields in its path of destruction.
until The Qreut mass became irresistible and
plowed its way downward through clouds
Of snow-spray which hung in the air long
after in roar Of the avalanche had ceased
All day long, until the shadows Of evening
fell on the steep slopes, this mountain
thunder continued The echoes of one
avalanche scarcely died away before they
were awakened by another roar. 10 wit
ness such scene under the most favorable
conditions was worth all the privaton and
anxiety it cost. ISRAEL C. Russia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
me 0ifest .Hsdfrirs u me Worid "a probably
DIR. ISAAC THOWPsOS's

Tits Ertieis 10 sarefully repaired pby soiRn's Pr
srrrsion and has besn in constant pss ior nsAii5
,satury There are fee dlssssss To ch mako
ers sghjsot moro distressing than ore eyes ht9
none perhaps Tor which more remsdles hsFs p"eA
fried without success For all srtsrna sti'h
Nor, A.. foils~.g il Will asvsr fail W. paTtiguAfy
invita- ne attention o. physicians % ~ merits o.
ale - IN druggists JOHN l. THOMPSON, tOEA
a 90. TRoY, n. T. Establishsd nv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

COUGHS, HoARsENEss, oRETHRoAT,
etc, quickly relieved by BRowN's BRoN.
oHIAL TRocHEs. A simple and cilectual
remedy superior TO all other articles for the
same purpose. Sold only IN bones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE RAIN WIZARD.

The work Of the party trying to do
the rain act under JERRY RUsK'S bureau
does not, in its most hopeful aspects, COM
pare with the MELBOURNE feat, as re-
lated. Unless he has subsidized all the
news agencies, his success is almost alb
solute. In Ohio. out of eight dates he
made for rain, seven were filled and the
eighth was put IN controversy. In WyO-
ming rain has followed his mysterious
process or lamentations when the atmos
pheric conditions, as reported by the
government, were not favorable. 1t is
no mere drizzle or dampness, but first
class, soil-soaking showers. The last
one at Cheyenne was full half-inch
of the wetteSt water extending over an
area Of fifteen or twenty miles. He was
to go on with other showers, but was in
duced to wait till Sunday, as the farmers
were being interrupted in their opera
lions by excessive wetnesS. His con-
tract is to produce on that day half
inch of rain. If it is confined to the i'm
mediate region, 1t will be difficult to
avoid crediting him with what fall of
water there may be. His agency in
bringing rain involves mystery that is
not explained further than to say that
he uses some gaseous process. No eX-
plosives are employed, and apparently
no great expense is required. Wyo-
ming is in a region that needs irri-
CATION for the production of much
more than grazing, and it is
stated that MELBOURNE is to take the
contract to produce eighteen inches of
rain in April, May and June in place of
the wonted seven inches. This looks
romantic and absurd. 1t is not in pur-
suance of the principles Of science as
| understood, but that has often been the
case with new departures. That will
cut no figure il he can fill contracts for
| rain. If he has secret that will effect
this, he can name his own figures and
have as tall monument as he desires.
He can make the deserts gardens, and
swell the granaries Of the land untold
millions. 1t may be well, however, to
note how MELBOURNE fills a series of
engagements before fully accepting his
claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
BEN AND BLAINE.

If the president is through making
clipper little speeches for the present
he should return to Washington and
dismiss Raum.-Sioux City Tribune.
When Benjamin Harrison finds that
Indiana is not his with Blaine as pos
sibility, he will insist upon the bond,
even if it takes the pound of flesh, And
all accounts agree that Mr.. Blame hasn't
a pound to spare.-St. Louis Republic.
Mr.. Harrison continues to glory in the
civil war (which struck the shackles
from 100000 of slaves" The other
day in Brazil nation of Portuguese
creoles freed their African slaves with
out killing anyone or making any white
man less free.-St Louis Republic.
A good way for Blaine to demonstrate
that the reports of his poor health were
a myth, is to take the stump when the
oportune moment cOmes.-St. Louis Re-
public.
President Harrison tells the Vermont
ers that the national policy should be
''in the direction of giving the workman
a sufficient amount of wages to enable
him to support his family in comfort"
An admirable sentiment. 1t is a pity
that the president did not elaborate it
by showing how the Mckinley policy
has raised prices while leaving wages
stationary or even diminished, thus re-
ducing the amount OF comfort the la
borer can procure for his days work
and cutting into his margin of possible
savings.-San Francisco Examiner.
Senator Washburn thinks that Mr..
Blaine is mot a candidate in the ordi-
nary sense" On tee contrary, he IS
candidate in the extraordinary sense.
He began to be candidate early in
Grants second term and has been a
candidate, with occasional breathing
spells, ever since.-Kansas City Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

put their hands in their pockets and
substitute favored corporations that may
want to enter upon the shipping bust
ness, he mistakes the popular thought.
The people are coming to understand
that the system of favoritism, of which
the MCKINLEY tariff is the highest
achievement, is the great obsta-
Gle in the way of commerce
carried on under the American
fag,. and they gave some indica-
ton of their disposition at the elections
last fall. Mr.. HARRISON is aware that the
disappearance of the stars and stripes
upon the ocean commenced upon the
accession of the Republican party to
power. The flag then was seen in all
the ports of the world. Under it 10 per
cent Of the commerce Of the nation was
carried on in ships built by American
capital and American workmen. After
years of the rule Of his party the presi
dent knows that the United States
hardly has place among the CONNER
cial nations on the ocean. Less than
one-third Of its foreign commerce
IS carried Oh in Its own yes
sells. Its position is humiliating to
the pride of American citizens,
and a vast material detriment to its
welfare. 1t is the work of the policies
of which the president has been so con-
spicuous and Jealous a champion. He
has been leader IN the erection of the
barriers between the American people
and the worlds Earts. He and his
party now have no better remedy to
propose than to hire people to build
ships IN this country and sail them
under the flag by bounties. The ra-
tional and statesmanlike way is to clear
away the needless and pernicious OBJ
structions and give the American sailor
fair chance on the commercial waters
of the world. The president was not
mistaken in his belief that the people
have their heads turned in this direc-
fInn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
sHoDDY GOODS.

1t Is sometimes insisted that the con-
tuners of wooden goods are not paying
more for them on account of the tariff
on woods and woolens. If the foreign
manufacture costs more, it is claimed
that the home article takes its place,
with no advance in cost to the consumer.
In a recent article, DAVID A. WELLS.
the well-known economist, shows that
the increased cost of materials under
the tariff has driven the American
manufacturers of woolens to the use of
cheap and vicious substitutes, making
an inferior quality of goods that is
palmed off on the people as the genuine
article. The duties on shoddy textiles
have been put so high as to exclude those
made abroad. and the home manufae-
turer has been forced to fall back on the
cheap substitutes. The country has
never grown half the wool required, land
the temptation has been too strong to
work in shoddy and cotton. In fact,
ShOddy seems to have come in with the
Republican party and kept right along
with it. Prior to 1860 there was no
shoddy used in clothing. Soldiers dur
lug the war had occasion to know that
it was getting place. In 1867 the con-
sumption of shoddy was put at l9,372,-
900 pounds, but as the wool tariff grew
the use of shoddy increased. In 1880 it
had multiplied three or four times, and
Al per cent of the material in wooden
goods was not wool. The past decade
shoddy has crowded the wool far worse,
and under McKinleyism its use is ap-
palling.
But aside from the inefficiency to the
consumers of Shoddy goods, MIR. WELLS
insists that it involves the more serious
consequence of inducing fatal disease.
Consumption and pneumonia are more
fatally prevalent in the United States
than in England, in spite of the damp
climate of the latter. Figures are given
showing that out of 100000 deaths there
are one-fourth more from consumption
in the United States than in England
and Wales. The deaths from pneu
monia are nearly double in this coun-
try than those of Great Britain. Mr..
WELLS attributes this to the fact that
the English wear genuine wooden goods,
while the average consumer in the
United States is made to shiver in the
cold with the cotton aud bogus stuffs
that he buys for wooden clothing. But
if the people do suffer, and many die,
they have the satisfaction to know that
the policy of protection is doing its
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE STORY OF DAY.

The Southern Minnesota fair closes.
Minneapolis Germans will celebrate Oct. 6.
A report comes from Rome that Leo XIII.
Is dying
Manitoba brothers quarrel and one shoots
the other dead
Harry P. Robinson purchases the Railway
Age of Chicago.
The celebrated Davis will case goes to the
jury at Butte.
The Russo Austrian frontier is thronged
with Russian soldiers.
Montana reports the greatest cattle year in
the history of the state.
Frost badly damages corn in portions of
Minnesota and " isconsin.
The aqua an@sthetic of Berlin is laughed
at by New York physicians
Germany is tickled over the prospect of
getting lots of American hog.
r. G. Dun & Co. review of trade reports
improved business everywhere.
The international biologists are Hospitality
entertained by st. Paul citizens.
Direct breaks the worlds pacing record to
2:O6 and Allerton trots mile in 2:10.
The Linscott woodworking factory at ST.
Cloud Is almost totally destroyed by fire.
A Savannah, Mo-, murderer shoots himself
fatally, but he is hanged on schedule time.
Secretary Foster says there is more money
IN circulation per capita than ever before.
Rev. r. Henry Davis, of North Conway. N.
H., Is chosen president of Redfeld college.
Martin Mower, the saltwater lumberman
was $4,000 short IN his accounts when he
died.
The Elder Publishing Company of Chicago
is placed in jail for using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes
North Dakota's attorney general backs up
the railway commission in its demand for
state line inspection.
The Great Northern creates connection
in Minneapolis by refusing to accept more
than limited number of cars of grain per
day from other railways for its Minneapolis
elevators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE TRANSIENT CAPITAL.
Ben Crack ShOt--Durham Goes
to Hayti--The Hog.


CAPE MAY. N. j.. Sept. 4.-The pres
ident returned from his cunning trip to
Manumuskin Meadow this afternoon.
He again proved himself crack shot,
fourteen rail falling to his share of the
forty five birds killed. The president
shook hands with the farmers about
Port Elizabeth, and they supplied HIM
with more watermelons than the party
could manage. He expressed himself
as delighted with his days sport and
expects to repeat it tomorrow on Cape
May meadows after snipe.
John S. Durham was to-day appointed
minister resident and consul general at
Hayti. Mr.. Durham Is now consul at
st. Domingo. He is a colored man of
education and general capacity. 1t was
necessary to have some one appointed
at once, in view of the present state of
affairs in the black republic.
Jay s. Durham is native of Phila-
delphia, where he was born thirty-one
years ago. He is a graduate Of the
university of Pennsylvania, and is a
journalist by profession, having been
connected with the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin for a nshber of years, or until his
appointment as consul to San Domingo
year age.
The negotiations which ended in the
withdrawal of the prohibition against
the importation of American pork into
Germany were concluded while the
president was at Saratoga, between
Gen. John W. Foster, representing the
United States government. and Count
Won Mumum, charge d'affairs, repre-
senting the German government, and
was approved by the president. The
removal of the pork restriction has
nothing to do with any question of
reciprocity, but is based upon the ac-
ceptance by the German government of
the inspection of Imported meats by
this government under the law of the
last congress-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE VISITORS YESTERDAY.

ST. Paul has been fortunate this sea-
son in the character and number of its
visitors. There have been parties rep
resenting many of the more important
lines Of activity and thought. The men
of science who spent.a few hours In our
midst yesterday were not among the
least welcome, although there was III
sufficient time afforded to indemnity
their mental forces with the local situa-
ton as could be desired. They were
mostly gentlemen of mature years and
disciplined minds, accustomed to analyZe
and assimilate material facts, and
no doubt they took away pho
tographic mental pictures that will fur
nish them data for the formation of
fabrics of the real, as do the stones and
strata in their special line of inquiry.
In spite of the prosaic character of their
studies as commonly viewed and their
mature years, they are men who have
the enthusiasm of the Interpreters of
nature, and of those who are inspired
with high achievement in reading the
strange histories evolved from the
bosom of the earth. They make the
rocks and the fossils tell the wonderful
story of world-building, and, with the
formative processes of one planet re-
vealed, afford the data for unfold
ing the history and something of the
uses of all worlds. 1t is impossible to
overestimate the dignity and magnitude
of their work. Nor is it mainly curious
and speculative. Its relations to the
material interests of civilization and
society are intimate and varied. They
find the hidden thoughts of the Creator
aud make them subserve the veal Of
the race. The presence, and even
casual association with such men, is
educating and eleyating. All civilized
nations contributed to the company,
and it is believed they were pleased
with their brief stay in st. Paul, and
will not place it among the tieeting
memories of their extended tour.