davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-03
Malaria

Is believed TO be caused b, poisonous miasns arising
from low, marshy land, or from dreaying vegetable
patter and which, breathed into tho iung7 enter ind
poison the blood, If healthy condition Of the
blood - maintained by tnSug Hood sarsaparilla,
one is much less liable TO malaria, and Hoods ssr-
saparilln has cured many severe cases Of this dis
tressing affection In the advanced stages when
the terrible chlls and fever prevailed Try a.
And il you decide to take Hood's sarsnparilm do
not be induced to buy any substitute
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold Jy an druggists 81; -is for g. Prepared only
BY c. l. HOOD a CO.. lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-03

Count Won Moltke attributes his attain
ment OF old age to Goods mercy and mod.
Grafton In all thingsn He especially ad.
vises that no one shall ever spend a whole
day indoors, not even IL the day be rainy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-03

Ne opium IN Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cmres whore olher remedlea fail. 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-03

The best con III medicine is Piso's Cure for
Gonsumntion. Sold everywhere. Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

about the grand old party going TO victory
next mouth. The few Republicans present
occupied back seats. The court will be IN
session again to-day.
Mr.. w. p. Drewry. of Baltimore, who has
been visiting his mother in this city, has lett
for trip South.
The services in Fifth-street church last
night were very interesting. though the in
clement weather prevented large crowd
from turning out.
Sacramento services were administered at
the PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday morning; af-
forwards the ele ton of church officers was
held. w. Il. Lithgow. A. II. Fitzgerald ard
A. RI. Calligan were elected elders and ii. &.
Beattie. John Adams and james Roundtreo
were chosen deacons.
At night Rev. j. g. Stewart preached an
excellent sermon from the text without
faith it is impossible to please God"
Several unimpOrtant cases were before
Mayor Attkisson yesterday morning. which
resulted in slightly increasing the city treas
ury.
DR.. Thomas ?. Mathews is confined to his
home by serious indsposItion.
Mr. Allie Farmer had quite severe fall
yesterday afternoon on the streets or hlcn-
mond. caused by stepping on banana peel:
lie did not realize how badly he was hur,
until reaching Manchester when he found
that he could not get out of the street-car
He was taken into the drug store OF Messrs.
WeiSiger Carter and messengers sent Tor
physician. He was treated by Dr. Kucker
and sent home. IL is not thought his hurt Is
serious though 1t is quite painful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
THIRTY-SEVEN DEATHS.
The Report OF The Health Department for
the Week.

The report of tho Health Department for the
week ending Saturday shows:
Whole number Of deaths 81. 10 white and 10
colofei; still born, white and 3 colOred; an
nusl rate of mortality per 1000, white, 1891;
colOred. rs No. Total PROB
Cause Of Death-A pOplery. I white and l col
ored: bright 8 disease, white; cancer of womb
l white; cerebro spinal meningitis. white con-
sumption white and 1 colOred; commissions
white and cOlOred; congestiye chill 4 colored:
diarrhWa / cOlOred diaTrhma-chrOnic
white: diphtheria, white and h coored; dropsy
general colored; neutrality-suspicious.. /
white; electric car colored: fever typhoid.
colorei heart disease. white. infanticide bro
laJly, / colored IN anity. colored ;marasmHs,
coored; PNEUMONIA color,d shock colored;
suppress ion OF urine. l white; teethng / col
ored; unknown. colOred.
Locality 1arshall ward. white colored:
Madison ward ! white Clay ward 3 white:
Aim house. white. cOiored: Jefferson ward ,
white, cOlOred; Monroe ward white 2 col
ored Jackson ward. white, coored; city jail,
] cOlored
Comparative weekly mortality for week end
ing October 4, 1891. 10 white. 80 cOiOred For
week ending October II, 1890, q white. q col
ored
ia mall for week ending October 10, 1891. O.7s
inches For week ending October n, 1890 O.O6
inches.
Temperature FOR week ending October 10. 1891,
G. degrees 43 minutes. For week ending Octo-
Der IL, 1890, IS degrees 50 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

THE advancement of Mr. Goschen. the pres
ent chancellor of the ExcheQuer. to the place
occupied 10y the late William Henry Smith.
the leadership of the House of Commons.
would show that the most powerful element
in that body is popular element which looks
only TO capacity and experience independents
ly of social tradition or aristocratc antece-
dent. Mr. Goschen belongs almost rs dis
tinctly to the people as Mr.. Smith did. being
man of great talents. but of comparatively
humble origin. From all accounts he is lack
ing in the all-important trait which made Mr.
Smith one of the most capable leaders
the House of Commons ever had.
namely. tact. This il essential. and its
absence II Mr.. Goschen has rendered his APP
pointment to SO responsible position mat
ter of doubt in the mind of Lord Salisbury.
with whom the decision rests. Mr.. Goschen.
however. commands thirty Unionist votes
and at this crisis in the fortunes Of the Con-
sentative party these votes will have to be
carefully consulted by the Conservative leader
in order to maintain tho supremacy of his
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
A BELOVED Woman.

Mrs. Edwards. the widow of the much
beloved Rev. John L. Edwards. ID. d., is at
the home OF Der son. Or. Lsndon b. Edwards.
on west Grace street, in this CITY. She arrived
Saturday, accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Ida Edwards. There are many Old
friends IN this city who will be glad 10 hear
that she will now make ichmond her home
AT the earnest solicitation of the officers OF
Court street church. in Lynchburg. of which
Or. Edwards was the pastor. Mrs. Edwards
mas occupied the parsonage since his death.
during that time she has been held IN the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
Tbe I.ientenant- Governor.

Mayor Filyson had an interesting letter yes.
terday from lieutenant Governor ll0ge Tyler,
whose clarion voice in the present canvas hai
been stilled 30 far by the illness u three q
his children. He writes that they are recover.
ing. and offers his services for the good u no
Democratic cause Mayor Ellyson AZ once
notified him that he would make ali appoint
ment for him at Saluda. October IN. W..
Ellyson says his visits 90 both Peters lrg
and Lynchburg were very pleasant They
were spent in consultation with district ana
city chairmen AS to the best plan OF condlc,-
ing the campaign He says the State Is grsi-
ually awakening to tho importance Of tie
canvass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
St. Andrews brotherhood.

The annual convention of the several chapters
Of the brotherhood OF - Andrew in the
United States will be held i'm 81. Louis from &C.
tober 22d 20 18th. The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company has agreed y give the delegates
from this city who are willing 10 attend the
convention special rates. ne price Of a re-
turn ticket 10 st. Louis has heen fixed M A o.
There are at present Chapters in existence at
the following Episcopal churches: St. James
Monumental st. Paul. Christ. Moore Mem0ria al
and Grace church, the latter having been roor-
ganized last week.
II il reported that quite number OF DELE
gates from this city III attend the Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
THE FIREMEN,s RELIEF FUND.
Fifty Dollars Added to IL ms Token Of
ApprecIntion.

The chief engineer Of the Fire Departmen.
has received from Messrs. Miller & Rhoais
the dry goods firm on Broad street. whose e.
Enlistment suffered by fire on thursday morn.
ing last. n complimentary letter expressing
their appreciation tor the very eficlent work
done by the hro Diet artment upon the occasion
referred TO- n or was that all. The firm also
enclosed check for $50 "a fuiher evidence
OF their appreciation This MONEY has been
paid into the relief fund. which, although still
very small. il gradually increasing
Thisfund is designed 10 relieve the men who
may be disabled while in the discharge Of their
duties 81 fires. or the families % those hremeR
who may be killed in the department.
I'm he Northern cities these Associations have
large sums of money TO their credit. AMI much
good is done 70 the mon and their families
when injured In the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
Property Transfer..

Cffy or Rfchm0nd-Sol Haas 10 Henry G. Can
non. IS 5-i2 feet on south side Grove avenue,
near leech street. 1880
Il + Johnson and James W. Buel 70 Nicholas
G Mills, 81 feet on Nineteenth street, seui boast
corner Broad. $4,000
l. b Lee - lsadore Dunn Sc feet on Canal
bank. $500
Herico CONTRADICTION Brandt 10 William
Ryan lot II, block C.. Leonard Heights $50
Same to W. A. hleyasahl. lots 10 and II, block
D.. $40
North Side Land Compang 20 VI. W. Quarles.
lot IN square ~ and lot In square T. 900.
Charles X. Willis 70 W. + Allen, lots and g.,
block 81. Leonard Heights go.
Same 20 James A Baber. lot 6 in block g. sf.O
Same TO A. l.. Seay, lots and in block G.,
a9nO -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

HENRY n. STANLEY is involved in another
accident. but he escapes with much less per-
sonal injury than be received in the accident
which happened to him at Geneva. Mar
rage seems 10 have brought the African
traveller only i'll luck so far as his physical
security is concerned. The man who has
passed through all the frichtiul perils of
Africa unscathed and untouched has on at
least two occasions in the course of the last
year come very near to extinction bv sudden
strokes of fate which he could not forssee or
AVOID. The Dark Continent is after all tho
safest spot for him in spite of its fsvers. rep
Tiles. wild beasts. poisonous insects and
plants. and savage and bloodthiuty men:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

CzAR REID will take the stump in Ohio for
Mckinley this week If that does not elect
Campbell 1t will be because the idea that the
Ohio Democrats are in favor of dishonest dol
lars has taken such root in the State that il
cannot be eradicated. But for that unfortu-
nate plank in the Democratic platform Gov
ernor Campbell would have had walkover.
Al II Is there are 80 many things in his favor
that 10 may pull through anyhow, but it viii
b hard pull
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

Nh. W. W. Soorr has taken charge of the
Gordonsville Gazette, and under his able ed-
torIal conduct the paper will. no doubt.
speedily take rank among the best of our
State exchanges. TIE TINES extends him its
best wishes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

ONCE moio we have an illustration in re.
cent event in the Northern States that the
people of that section have the same feelings
and passions as the Southern people when
environed by the same circumstances. The
numerous hangings in the South of negroes
guilty of a nameless offense have long been
a subject OF censure in the North. on the
ground that the law was grossly violated and
bad example set. few days ago a negro
was guilty of the same offense in the vicinity
OF Omaha, one of the largest, wealthiest. and
it is to be supposed one of the
most civilized centres of the West
Instead of permitting the law 10 take its
course as they should have done. if they had
any regard for their previous professions. the
people of the community where the crime
was committed deliberately broke into the
Jail. in the face of the circumstances of the
Governor. dragged out the negro and hung
him TO the nearest tree. After all human
nature seems to be about the same in Nebras-
ka as it is in Mississippi. Arkansas. Virginia
or Maryland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

There Were No Religious Services There on
Last SUNDAY.

Tho regular Sunday services a, the State
renitentiary this week had to be abandoned
because there was no place TO hold them. The
increased number Of convicts necessitatei The
use OF the chapel hall. whore these services af'
usually held az a dormif orr Tor prisoners
J he average number Of about one th0nseni
turn OF a hundred or more who have heenn
work on railroad near Coyington and it9
whole number on the roll YESTERDAY va, i.ii'
II those now ont on public works we're fe
turned 10 confinement there would be ~ i.ac.
IN the penitentiary 30 put them. The increased
growth OF crimina is steady and the accom-
mOdatOns already INADEQUATE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

Tar report of the board of visitors to West
Point has been issued and it contains matters
of unusual interest, among which should be
specially included the discussion of the ques-
zion: Should the Corps OF Cadets be In
creasedfn 1t will be recalled that General
Grant expressed the opinion that the corps
should number at least LOCO cadets Refer
ring to this opinion the board declares that
Ito maintain 1000 cadets at West Point
may not be impracticable, but would
DO impoltic for several reasons, not
the least of which is that of
expense. The work performed at the military
academy is admittedly Of the highest i'm
portance and value TO the nation. Ii teaches
young men the art of war, and gives its grad
yates training which qualities them to serve
the country in a state of war TO the greatest
advantage. The present capacity of West
Point Is equal to supplying the an
nual casualties of the United States
Army but even should the number OF
graduates exceed this requirement the coun-
try would be largely benefited by having in
civil LIE, in every State of the Union. men
who have passed successfully through the
mil tary academy. These men would natur
ally become identified with the National
guard, and. should the emergency arise
would become efficient instructors aud com
petent commanders OF newly-forned
regiments and brigades The importance
and value of having among the body of the
people men Of military education and train
ing is illustrated by the fact that during our
civil war many OF the most successful and
distinguished officers in both armies were
men who graduated at West Point. but who
were engaged in civil life upon the breaking
out OF host!lities."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
biblical Art.

A delightful Sunday-school entertainment
will be given at Laurel-street Meth dist Lbs
copal church tomorrow night. illustfhlL-
with fine paintings the prodigai son and other
parallels. The figures are lie size. aud sons
splendid effects are produced oy moving
figures There will DO accompanied by a ie''
ture and singing
This splendid piece Of art is Just fresh rom
the studio. where Rev. Adam Chambers L4'
been working upon it for many months. pr
has been heard by more than two hunlie-
thousand people within the last Two years ~
Bunvan's Pilgrims Progress. but expects %
reach far moro with this pictorial preseniAlo0
Of these wonderful parallels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

Boils and pimples and other affections ar
inc from impure blood may appear at tnis 90
son. when the blood is heated Hoods saf =.
parilla removes tina cause Of these trouo.es
purifying, yitalizlng aud eurlchlng the p.o.l.
and AZ the same time it gives strength 70 ~
whole system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

For Bronchial, Astbmstic and Pulmonay
Complaints" Brcton'S bronchial Trccies bs''
remarkable curative properties. sod 0''g !"
bores.-adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
Earnestneas.


The following extract from one of the
best stories ever written contains a
valuable suggestion for everybody. and
especially is it golden advice to every
advertiser Be earnest. Have faith in
your work. Attend to it. Be honest:
have been very fortunate in worldly
matters: many men have worked much
harder and not succeeded half SO we'll.
but l never could have done what have
done without the habits of punctuality.
order md diligence. without the deter
mination to concentrate myself on one
object ut time, no matter how quickly
its successor should come upon its heels.
which then formed. Whatever have
tried to do in life | have tried with all
my heart to do well: whatever have
devoted myself to ! have devoted myself
to completely. In great aims and in
small! ! have always been thoroughly in
earnest. There is no substitute for thor
oughgoing, ardent and sincere earnest
ness. Never to put one hand to anything
on which ! could throw my whole self,
and never to affect depreciation of my
work. whatever it was. l find now to
have been my golden rules.-David Cop
perfield.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04

devoted wife was given the name that l
have taken fer the title Of my romance,
and even 20 late - in 1910 there was
letter writer in which she was referred
to a. 1.-THE Rose Of Chatham"
Maynard was left where tho blow de-
nvered 80 OPPORTUNITY and 90 effectively
by Grampus felled him; but he sur
vived many years, and was met in Paris
by Prescott and Rose when they were
travelling for the benefit Of their daugh-
ter's health. TWAS not q pleasant meet
ing, but there was no encounter. TIE
men had grown too old, and the circuni-
stances out Of which their animosity
arose had been left too far behind for
any active passion to be aroused by such
chance glimpse at them. Rose, with q
woman's quick sight, observed that when
Maynard's eyes met hers slow, scarcely
noticeable pallor overspread his face, and
the slender scar on his cheek burned like
a line Of lightning across dull gray
cloud. He had never married and was
understood to be quiet. reticent, rather
sad hammered man whose chief amuse-
ment was travel.
The Fenwickc mansion was destroyed
by fire some sixty years ago. but the
Fenwicke family still Aourishes in 7ir-
ginia, South Carolina and Georgia.
THE END.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
The supply Of Wheat Falling on.

The Supply Of Wheat Falling on.
The indications Gro that tho day of
heavy surplus production is fast waning
Our wheat crop in 1877! was tho mag
nificent total of 512,.cO,O bushels. It
has not kept i'll that upper notch, and in
the year 1880 it figured maximum yield
Of 400. SOC, 900 bushels. Wc have q greater
population by nearly $4,000, 600 than u
decade ago, and tho increase of home
consumption would nccessitatc :. lar-er
yield and not Il smaller. It's not likely
that VIC can add very largely to the an
nual product. The wheat areas are fairly
occupied, excepting those north of Wash.
ington and the possible service of the
arid submountainous districts when sue.
cessfully irrigated.
The Canadian wheat fields have an
enemy in Jack Frost, and some sections
of tho Dal;otas arc far from being like
the valley Of tho Nile. The fact is. We
arc being fenced in, and in the matter of
food supply Except aeats) we arc not
likely to glu ne markets of the world
with surplus Of wheat, if, indeed, the
time does not soon como when we may
have to import to meet our 6cfcit.-Age
of Steel,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
1t Pays, That's why.

The advertiser in q small way often
stands aghast at the large sums of money
which certain masters of the art are
known to spend annually in Bringing
their goods before the public. Having
had experience only within his own mar
row circle he asks in q bewildered way
how it is possible that they can make it
pay, He takes pencil and paper and be.
rims to figure it out. Surprising their
profits on single sale tn I've 40 much. he
determines how many sa1es they would
have to make to cover their entire adver.
Using expenditure. About the time he
reaches this result he gives up in despair
and falls back upon the old but safe con.
clusion that these princes Of advertising
ar conducting their business for the
purpose of making money. and that il
they did not find their advertising paid
they would rot continue it.-Exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
A Common Sense op,nion.

The newspaper without any advertise
ments. which Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
wants to see. might suit the tastes II
some people. but it would be without d
very interesting feature The idea that
the advertisements in newspaper only
please the counting room unfortunately
obtains in some quarters. but to the
great mass of the people they are not
only interesting but useful and in
structive reading. They are the shop
pers constant companion. the business
mans guide and everybody's instructor
A newspaper without advertising col.
umns would fail to accomplish it's mis-
sion. Besides. it would be about as poor
as Jobs turkey.-Boston Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
Slavin Challenges the World.

New York, March ga letter
is received at the Police Gazette
office from Slavin authorizing Mad
den to match Slavin to fight or box
any man in America for any
amount from $500 to 10000
side, the Police Gazette belt and
the championship Of the world.
Slavin will give Sullivan 5000 if
he fails to stop, conquer or knock
him out in six rounds; give Kilrain
$1,000 if he fails to knock him out
in six rounds; make Dominick Nc
Caffrey a present of $500 to box
him six rounds, and give the same
amount to Godfrey. Slavin does not
forget either Corbett or Peter Jack
son in his sweeping offer. He
agrees to box either of them ten
rounds or fight them Police Gazette
rules, and forfeit $4,000 if he fails
to knock either out in ten rounds.
Slavin will arrive next month
with Charley Mitchell, and stand
ready TO deposit 5000 to back up
the foregoing propositions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04

ASV A>s8ssSAAUS AbOUO 1.-Two TSOCeCClO07
The question OF tho degree tn which
lightning rods can DO relied on to afford
protection has been discussed before the
London institution. The ultimatum ar
rived Mt seems to be that in all cases al
steady strain in which charged cloud
descending from the upper region of the
mir. or approaching from q distance,
might inflict serious injury upon an I'M
protected building, we'll designed and
properly Garth connected lightning rod
is IN absolute safeguard. In case oi
''impulsivc rush" tho rod may often be
of use in bearing the brunt Of the dis.
charge. though sometimes the lightning
will take no notice whatever of it, strik-
IN; the building and altogether neglect.
ing the rod, and it is even possible that
a high rod might attract q destructive
discharge which otherwise would not
have occurred at NIL.
Although therefore lightning rod is
in many cases, probably in q very large
majority, of tho greatest service, it can
not be depended upon rs affording per
feet immunity from risk, and tho as.
sumption which has universally been
made by "thc older electricians" that
damage by Lightning is in itself conclu.
sive evidence of como imperfection in The
conductor. is an unfounLed onc.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
E:ngaroos to ne Imported.

We arc assured on what ..ems good
authority that the project of importing
kansaroos into this country is seriously
entertained by several enthusiastic and
wealthy sportsmen Of the west. The ami
mails have been successfully acclimated
In England and France, and we are as
sured that there is no reason why they
should not thrive here. The practical
extinction of the buffalo has left the
plains without any big game of impor.