davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

Especial to the KExxxsxo JOURNAL ]

Especial to the KExEEBEc JOURNAL.
Richmond, Dec. 12.-Abous O'Clock
tonight Deputy Sheriff Hodges, armed with
q search warrant, entered the place Of A
T Martin at 33 MAin street, who has been
supposed to sell the stun that mskes the
poor rich, sin your mind" and after about
au hours diligens search, came ous empty
handed ss he went in. In the mean
time a large gong Of men and boys.
mostly Martins s, mpsthizers, stood on the
sidewalk 10 front Of the building, saying
hard things Of the officer and the prohibi-
tory lxw.
The high school advertisement ct Town
Hall. F,iday evening, nstted the school
~boxt $50. The following programme was
presented:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14
YOUR LIFE Is IN DANGER.

YOUR EYES AND SKIN ARE
YELLOW,
YOUR APPETITE IS GONE
YOU ARE ALWAYS TIRED,
YOU HAVE a COUGH,
YOU ARE LOW SPIRITED.
YOUR STOMACH Is SOUR.
YOU HAVE SAD DREAMS,
AND SLEEpLESS NIGHTS,
BILIOUS 3issSHGA AND
DYSPEPSIA AFFLiCT YOU
YOU ARE FEVERISH AND
IRRITABLE.
YOUR LlvER NEEDS
REGULATING.
ATTEND TO ITS CALLS
or DEATH MAY RESULT.
USE TIE GREAT
RfcRAPOO INDIAN SACVA-
GENUINE uNADuLTERa
INDIAN MEDICINE.
MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS
AND BERKS.
INDIAN SA3Mt
Sisr safe af zH Ir,gg5sts-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14
for Sale ur to get.
FOR SALE.

4 sunher OF destrshls Fsslseaoes in Augusta
&c., vAryink In price from &sSU 70 5000, ~
10 several ~ 20 as acre piAoas sU The ssbarbs {
DIS caty ene two story houss and lgl ia i.aglstNF
Ne uaxber o. farms 10 Ksrnahee o9unt5
vsyyfas In prioe fror7 rtsteO 10 $4,000. House,
sad ts5ensRts Va let. a. W, WH1Tsaopra o.
tcrssg, agk-sta @Jss fsst'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

By sn explosion Of giant powder st Car
isle, Pa, Saturday, one man vas killed
and ave hu4f, two fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

Mhs committee Of judges. Rev. Mr.
Clifford. F Buker. Esq ard DR.. c. A
Parker Of Wscassst reported ihss the pre-
ference for general right vocal expression
had been awarded lsi, 10 Adah M. Tssker;
"a, Nellie W. Gard; ladies' gentlemen,
n. Sidney Hsgsr. All performed their
psrts 50 yell, II was with some difficulty
h At the judges reached conclusion.
Two carloads Of mules from Philadel-
ahiA srrived at the station Friday Tor the
X mic ger b Jcker Ice company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

Two Steamers and a Schooner Burned.
PEARLIseroN, Miss, Dec. l3.-Stesm-
ers Dial and Yankee Boy and the schooner ?
Apaslin we're burned this morning ct wharf
q. Logsovn. Loss and Insurance not
known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
T on Books Free.

No transfer from member Of family to an
other will be considered subscriber These
books Stories Histories Biographies and Travels
all by standard authors. They sent direct from
the publishers to subsorbers We will try and fol
low the wishes expressed by Subscribers and send
them History Story Biography, they may de-
sire We cannot agree to pick out any particular thing
however They are all good, ano you want them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
No Other Book Published Does This.

secondwhsn really attacked BY dangerous assas enables you
70 know fact In Is
all ordinary cured land the ailments
point distinguish between dangerous and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
No Other Book Published Does This

direction not
OF
by Of n
i
Gin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
For 20 Cents a Year.
what is the GuId1 and FaTI]GI ?

The Guide and Farmer is q 4O-column stock
and farm paper issued twice each month, and full
Of practical, valuable information for the farmer
and stock-raiser. 1t is a fearless exponent of the
various farmers organizations, and should be in the
household of every farmer and horse-man in the
State, 1t has department devoted to the various
organizations of farmers, which are creating so
much interest at this time This department CON
tains about all the regarding the farmers
movements, and is fearless and outspoken upon
the questions Of vital Importance to their welfare
We have sample copies to distributes
This is a Good Paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
No Other Book Published Does This

Besides therer in
Of thsssa Of
delicate
many
a 20
20
not
all
them
o
valuable
Is /
another that friend daughter
highly
the WEEKLY II
postage 20
" m csn IN be top ypogtase
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
10 BOOKS FREE !!
A WORD ABOUT
BOOK TRUSTSl
A WORD ABOUT

A big trust has just gobbled up number of publish
ers rights and going show you how you OBJ
tain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
How to Go to Work.

Be sure and get to work At Once Send us
of those who do not take the FREE PRESS, and
who ought to take it. We will send them sample copies
When they have read these you find difficulty
in getting their subscription They will like the paper
and viii want Of those books You must hurry
and get their subscriptions before other old sub
scriber gets In ahead Of you. These going fast,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

unheard Of The big referred bought up all the
rights of future publications but secured $4,000 Books Of
the old stock and propose give readers the benefit
of the deal
The books numbers of the Seaside Library with the
style OF which most people acquainted Many of the
Books published each many
each and Of these will be printed sell these
prices The trust to make money.
90 OK We will renew your own subscription
+ or HZ.AO to The WEEKLY FREE Pass for year,
send The WEEKLY FREE Press for year subscri-
bsr. and SEND TO EACH OF YOU Ten Books. The
Two Sets Of Books and the papers all postage paid by
Tr,r Gan nm We will your subscription, send
/ Ill D. tgJ Ten Books each to Two New Subscribers
and SEND TO EACH Ten Books free of postage.
Any old subscriber renewing and sending one
subscriber and ttcenty.ttve cents may haze
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22


cu to renew the ode II
of the printed
better much
lin former editions Its coued
in fexibec with side this
handled
readily
We funsh o subsc follows
To
$780, delivered
free al our office
with
for housus that we have VI 30
tina it's 1 Is
wide
in with
back
why $
nnd The
all
them
stands and without
A
This book tells
the then for Owe Will show ho~
is II J on ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
en- Books Free

The subscriber always gets books Any old
subscriber renewing and sending 50 than his
subscription may have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

JAMES At her home in this city on them1ru-
ing OF the hth inst. Of consumption, Mrs.
Ellen James, reiiet OF Cornelius james; aged
about % years
Deceased was native Of England, coming 70
Am; ~idn when very young. no woman IN our
community wus held in higher ostoom She
was an ideal lady NJ oil times. Though for
years enfeoblea by poor health she struggled
earnestly and dcslriugIy ia the rearing Of her
children and for their welfare 10 81 degree that
was almost supcrhuman. -Four daughters are
left 10 mourn the loss Of one OF tho grlniest
of mothers besides other relatives.
HENDBA Tuesday evening NJ his home on
High street, Rev Christopher Hanifa agei
GJ years.
Fof some months % has been evident that
Mr. Hen1ras hcatih was failing fast. but a
recent attack Of grip husried on thedeatroyor.
ia 1870 be Gme b9 fsym England aad FOR
over thirty years ht was actively engaged in
this section IN the m iistry. he wasan earnest
man. ana constantly delycd after the great
truths 90 pid him r. his labor for The bcucrnent
0f humanity. One year ago be WIS super
ANIMATED by the 2, NJ. Western Conference,
Hc was Of pleasant address aud social nature.
and there IS a very large circle 20 friends aud
acquaiuances who tgill DD sadlcnei upon learn
iug ui lbs death 4 wife, three sons and three
daughters survive him ana for them IN their
afliction there is due sympathy.
UREN. In this city on Monday evening tho
an inst VIM II. Ur"n aged rs years
Mr. Uren came FROM England 70 Mineral
Pout iu 1871, and excepting brief period
spent 10 California and Iowa. has been a
fIs4.E EguF
eight months BE was conhuei 20 the bed,
sufferer from cancer, through al ot which he
displayed a patient christian spirit an aged
uld faitnfql wife is lett, also son, eho is in
Oregon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, MAY o 1891

Buy A HEN.-Too poor to take a
home paper, Well, that is dis.
tressful condition, Buy a hen, feed
her on crumbs and waste from the
kitchen and she will lay eggs
enough to pay for years subscrip-
ton; then work her up in a pot pie
and she will pay first cost, so the
paper will be clear profit. Repeat
this process year after year and you
will see how easy it is to pay for the
home paper. Don't know how to
set the hen? Well, we're not sur.
prised; nine people out of ten who
don't take paper, of course don't
know how to set the hen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
The Local Field.

SILK umbrellas at IL. Zimmer's.
ONLY two towns in Richland
somry grant license this year.
PhrrEylLLE is being invaded by
red Sneperd, for week at least.
The roads are in good condition,
b.. rain is getting to be much
Rsydei.
WoRK is rushing preparatory to
BAc erection of Chas. lIornung's
] krew business structure.
EARLY Monday morning flakes of
! lnow gently descended to mother
!, ,arth, but had not long to tarry.
For every one hundred inhabi-
aauts in Prairie du Chen there is a
aaoon. That means thirty at least.
JoHN JANE, a connection of the
sNnght House of Lancaster, favored
bur city this week with his presence.
THERE were more deaths during
kAprI in Janesville than in any other
Anouth before in the history Of the
8riy.
Work on the new residence of
#Iy,. Luke-site short distance
se,. of the p. NJ. church--is going
8igataIong.
J, J, UlArHcocK and wife, Of
RLiudeu, transacted considerable
I5u,Jue,- with our merchants on
Wednesday.
MORE activity among the masons
Esnd carpenters Of Mineral Point
than is seen this spring was never
Eknywn before.
IHE housewife is among the
busiest Of mortals just now, while
e8Ho beats the carpets gets a full
are ot The dust.
\ JoHN IIERNEY, one Of the oldest
.d most respected pioneers Of west
0aa, county, is dead from the
-e.- Of a dose Of carbolic acid,
4a.a 10y mistake.
HENRY LANYoE, of Pittsburg,
han. came to Mineral Point this
wees for a visit with his mother
alo.1er relatives.
IHE -ociable by the NJ. E. ladies,
lae parsonage on Wednesday,
argeiy attended, and proved an
'agmeIy happy occasion.
9g Monday DIR. Tallman, Jas.
4aa''n and Jas. Toay were out
1nr for the speckled beauties
secured a handsome batch.
4 LADY named Fields, of Monroe,
~ have been mesried one day
week. Instead she attended
| .aneralof her intended husband.
LAlTorrE, formerly Of
ha, recently been pro-
y The position Of chief usher
famous Auditorium in Chi
P. NJ. church tomorrow
ST., Wall preach in the
ai Rev. :. r. Chubb in
| on the subject "Chfist
Blind Men, aud how be
! r blindness"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
A Relif .le Courh syrup.

We've been lcky enough 10 secure
the agency for Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. Itisatru medicine,
aud we guarantee every bottle sold
10 give entire satisfaction. We
would be pleased TO have our custo-
mers give it a trial. Sold by w II.
Prldeaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
Honor Rightly Bestowed.

@''-V' A''S 1'''J ~" ." " 10
Twenty-Five years ago one Of the
most e'ho'ent ana accommodating
posVoHloe clerks Nl'heraI rolnt ever
nao .e.' mere 20 ''>e u PoS'''on ten
ue'e' MI" oy I"' " ester" News
company u N''''aso' n'' person
was "o"e "'''o' '"a" i'oo'. N"''ey'
W"o was ''"''' 4" our '"'"SC' ""'
''''o ''o i'''"y "o'o ""o sun re-
,'',,oe, @ ',''n "e'" 10" "''' noo
'"'n'''o ''e 'eN NPo"''o'o PoS''''oN o'
trust entrusted W o'"' u"''ng al
'"eSc years ''"' !" Il u'g'ee' oe
'"aB'oeo a''er Perosa' OF the 'o'-
io"iog aofldseo afueIe iouud IN the
-d"'er'ca" o'"S'o"er' oil ne" orN'
ol AP'l' u'Ie'
Oh the "a INST the western news
company 'oSl one o' 'tS Quest anu
most trusted employees Mr. h'oI
Ansley, VINO has accepted position
ON the Chicago Herdld. During
the evening Of that day "Bob" was
asked to attend a quite little supper
gotten up at the Palmer House by
nineteen gentlemen representing as
many leading business firms of the
Worlds Fair city, but all uncon-
scious of the treat in store.
After the supper g speech was
made, and the asLonished "Bob" wa,
presented with gold watch, bear.
ing the names Of the aboye mention
ed nineteen gentlemen, as slight
token of their esteem and regard.
"Bob" tried to roply; he did his
best, he struggled to give vent to
the words that his heart dictated, +,
but there was lump in his throat
aud the words died upor his lips.
Those about him realized that for
true, heartfelt gratitude and unalloy-
ed qualification silence is infinitely
more eloquent than the best speech
that ever was made.
For twenty-five years, week IN
it,, sp ~ a.. -. !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
CALL AND RUY

A buggy carriage, or cart from
Martin ~ Toay's large assortment.
Finest in the city. I8wG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09


'''"' ""9' "' '''y o0 s"'"0
no - ' "' -
So
" 90 0"'
TOM blSHoP' ye spicy eultor OF
'ne NoIga, oou'n l'aN'J Tribune
stepped on Tue tra'h at tue uepo' oi
thls olty lhurSday evening Inns Is
MS o'd home' ~here are IotS OF rel
@.' - '"N ' 80 saw ~ '"N
'',' ''
HE w. a. ~ roSV OF TINS Guy
VIII observe Me'no'la' Day III
oeciueaIy impressive manner, ana
1t Is des'reu 'haI every eltlzeh taNe
Ihe necessary interest 10 make II
such an event as viii De next 70 I'M
PoSS'ole 70 surPaSs form point oil
patrlotle grandeur
TINS week Mr.. Chas. Marks, head
clerk IN runners dry goods store,
took the right course to ascertain
whether marriage Is failure or not.
On Wednesday he and Miss Bertha
Almmer, OF Milwaukee, were united
IN marriage. Inc happy couple
VIII make TINS city their home. The
hand OF greeting ana congratulauon
Is extended them ON every side.
LA CROSSE has a young man who
is a physical phenomenon. He is
now twenty-one years of age and
has never eaten meat nor drank tea
or coffee. lie has been tested IN
many ways, but positively refuses to
swallow meat OF any klhd. once
meat was chopped up me ana baked
IN bread, put none went down ms
throat; he detected It's presence IN
the Oread ana refused TO eat IT,
CAPT. j. GARABED, or Joe, the
Turk" of the Salvation Army, will
visit Mineral Point and conduct
great meetings Saturday aud Sun
day, May 10 and II. lie will play
his cornet and clarinet, and tell of
his conversion on the Fac'ho coast
alSo MS JAN experience OF "ehIy-
days IN East Portland jail tor Jesus.
lie VIII also tell about the "HoIe IN
the Wall" Come one; come all.
silver collection taken at the door
sunday afternoon ana evening.
THE Mineral Point cheese factory
started business on Monday with
w. II. Cawthra as maker, and the
following gentlemen as officers for
the ensuing year: Henry Bennett,
president; VIM. Hartford, secretary;
J. b. Wallis, treasurer aud salesman.
Orders for cheese have already been
received. This factory enjoys the
reputation on South Water street,
Chicago OF putting out as hne an
article as any factory IN south
| western w lsCOnsln.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
Father Hishen Attacked.

Sunday evening last Rev Father
Hisben, formerly Of Mineral Point,
where he was raised, bat now priest
Of the Hyde Park church, Of
Chicago, vas brutaily assaulted by
burly prizs-Gghter named Bob
Ferguson, a six-tooter, 200 pounds
weight, and insulting and danger
Gus when intoxicated. The daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Cooper, who lives on
lIalsted street, was seriously iiI, and
Father IIlshen had been called to
administer consolation. The priest
was at the house when Ferguson
rushed in, Wild aud boistrous from
the effects Of liquor The priest
asked him to be quiet and consider
the sick girl's condition. For an
answer Ferguson assaulted the rev
ereud gentleman, knocked him
aogn and beat him about the head
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09


TO come up from Chicago for a short
sojourn.
OSHKOSH proposes to license
bicycles at $40 per year with the
privilege of riding on the sidewalks,
which has at least the merit of being
original.
SERVICES at Lost Grove church
tomorrow morning, at II O'Clock,
and at Diamond Grove at 1880 p. m.
will be conducted by Rev. Chubb
of this city.
SHALL we celebrate this year?
If SO, it is time to take the matter
under consideration. To perpare
for a irst-class celebration time is
very essential.
OLD lady Coleman was accidently
kicked by a colt on Tuesday and
had two ribs broken. 1t proves a
very painful misfortune for one of
her advanced age.
ONE Of the latest swindIes is
counterfeit coffee. The green coffee
is said to be so perfectly initiated
by manufactured bean that people
are readily deceived.
Tue Mississippi is famous for its
black bass fishing and sportsmen
come from the Atlantic Coast to
fish with a fly for the gamest fish
found in the Father OF Waters.
Mrs. BLoTz, of Shullsburg who
was arrested for shooting a brother
named Frey, of which the TRIBUNE
made note some weeks ago, has been
discharged on feline of self.defense.
Ar Brodhead last week one of the
members Of the Buchanan comedy
company was taken i'll with what a
physician of that place pronounces a
very bad case of black diphtheria.
THE sale of the real estate of the
estateof Jas. Polkinghorn, deceased ,
has been postponed to the first day
of June. Sale will take place at
the front door of the city hall in
this city.
THERE will be held at Diamond
Grove on Tuesday evening next, in
connection with the p. NJ. society, a
missionary meeting. Speakers from
this city will be ON hand to give
addresses.
IT is the hope and aim of the
G. A r. boys to observe Memorial
Day this year in a manner that will
be attractive TO all far and near,
and last but not least, very. i'm
pressive.
THE Rev. S. II. Chubb has APP
pointed a strong committee of ladies'
and gentlemen to prepare plans,
specifications, and form committees
on the new p. M. church building
to be erected next spring.
THE superintendent of county
schools has made the request that
all legally qualified teachers who
desire employment send him their
address. In recommending teachers
he will follow the order in which
names are received.
THE common council has passed
strong ordinance relative to the
running at large of horses, cattle,
swine, sheep and goats, which is
published else8 here in the TRIBUNE,
and should be read carefully by all
owners Of such animals.
Next week is the time for the
annual p. NJ. conference, which will
be held at Kewanee, Ill. Rev.
Chubb, p. Allen, ST., J. p. Hankins
and p. Allen, Jr,, are 70 be the rep
resentatives from this city, and they
expect TO leave on Friday morning.
EVERY citizen Of Mineral Point
should bear in mind that there is a
tide in the affairs of municipalities
which, taken at its flood, leads on
to a boom that is substantial The
watch worlds, encourage and work
/ for the advancement Of the city's
/ interests"
Mr.. THOMAS BIcRLE, who for
many years lived at Barrelton, about
/ II mite north of this city, and who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
BOOTS S------AND ----SHOF
AS USUAL

We shall for the season Of 1901
Lead in the Shoe Business.
Our largely increased business
during the year 1890, warrant our
bright antieipationS for the coming
year.
The great quantities of goods we
handle enables us to buy to better
advantage, aud consequently to sell
at lower prices than our competitors.
Our aim is to keep at all times
everything new aud desirable in fine
footwear.
PENHAILEGoN Bios.
Shoe Dealers.
Mineral Poiu,, Jan. Q, 1891.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
NOTICE TO ALL

Notice is hereby given to all
parties not to credit any person on
my account, except myself, on aud
after the date hereof.
JonN N SIMON.
Mineral Point, Wis, May 5th, ispl'
NORTHERN seed potatoes at Brew
er ~ Penhallegon's cash grocery
house.
CALL early aud take advantage Of
the 8 per cent. reduction in Dress
Goods at II. Ximmers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

ANTED- Five girls to learn dress-making
Inquire OF Mrs. Ida Hewitt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

beneficial De partment.
.,sHsncl for the accommodation of those who
y In want in any way, those who have lost
taIna valuable property, aud for those VINO
Isn to sell or exchange. Limit twenty-five
. F.r.t insertion FREE, and for each in
.r,.,n thereafter twenty-five cents,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

Il. J. ENGELs makes a speciality
Of mems and boy's boots and shoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

sr-Botween the main road Of
Lindea ud Mineral Point, or III this
city, satchel containing the follow
ing: One yard Of black ribbon, one
pair Of gold frame spectacles with
Philadelphia engraved on case, one
trunk key, slip ofpaper containing
the name Of Mrs $ Batten, IS bill
and 1925 ia silver Upon leaving
same Al TRIBUNE Office tie finder
viii be suitably rewarded.