davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

Horseradish grated and mixed with vine
gar and applied to the temple when the face
or head is affected with neuralgia will give
relief
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

tablespoonful OF powdered alum
sprlnAled in barrel Of water win preclpi.
cate all Impure matter TO the bottom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

A SORE THROAT OR COUGH. u suf.
Tered to progress, often results in ineurshle
throat or lung trouble. "Brotrlrs Brogehial
Irosbss' give instant relief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

FiTs--All Fits stopped free by DIR. RLINE'H GBEAr
Nerve REsroRER. No Fits after lrst day. use Mar.
yellols cures. Treatise aud s. % trial bote tres 10
Fit cases. Send TO DR. Kline !Nl Arch S. Phila, Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

l have had Catarrh for many years, but never
found anything that did me any good until con
cluded to try Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. After
using it a few times found great relief and would
not be without it now-Miss BELLE WOODRUFF,
Lawler, Iowa July al 1891
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

Put old rubber rings " cans into weak
ammonia water end they VIII become
elastic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
The Only One Ever Printed-C Can You Find
the WordT

There is Sineh display advertisement 10
this paper this week which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true Of
each new one appearing each week from The
Or. Hsrter Medicine Co. This house places
u Crescent on everything they make and
publish. Look for IT, send them the name
Of the word, and they will return you BOOK
BEAUTIFUL LITuoGRAPHs or SAMPLES FRER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

About seven years ago had Bronchitis which
finally drfted into Consumption, so the doctors said
and they had about given me up. was confined to
my bed. One day my husband went for the doctor,
but he was not in his office The druggist sent me a
bottle of Pisos Cure for Consumption. | took two
doses of it, and greatly relieved before the doctor
came. He told me to continue its use as long it
helped me. did so and the result is / am sound
and well-entirey cured of Consumption.-Mrs P. Z.
BAKER Harrisburg, Illinois, February 20, 1901.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

In making custard pumpkin or lemon
pies II IL better 10 partly bake the crust be.
fore adding the mixture, so that Il may not
be absorbed by the paste
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

MAN who has practiced medicine for forty
years ought TO know salt from lugar read what
he says
ToLEpo, O., Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs H. j. Cheney & Gentlemen
have been In the general practice OF medicine
for most forty years, and would say that in MI
my practice aud experience have mover seen n
preparation that | could prescribe with rs much
confidence OF success as / can Halls tatHrrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed
II great many times and It's effect is wonder
ful, and would say In conclusion that / have
yet to find case Of Catarrh that 10 would not
cure, II they would take Il according TO direo-
lions. Yours truly
l.. l.. GORSUCH, NJ D..
Office. 2l5 Summit st.
We viii give 500 for any case OF Catauh That
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrn Cure
Taken internally.
FL, CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Ra-sold bY DruEdats. 100.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

H. - - = . ~ - - nSe AID 40 LJIhif 70 y
-.saaied 81 fee for Increase ~ Jes--
A . ence Write for Lava A W. k-{oEs fCs
N+ =" AEHtAgroE. % @. A CaNaENAvI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
DIR. GNEGG'S
Electric Belts and Appliances

kro the best ind only standard goods % the market
a certain euro for all eryUus aud chronic ibeases.
zee RE Belt ~ low ar 81. Eeotfic Foot Warmert
81 AddftBs. with &c stamps for circulars and tesuA
muuiala.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
PATE NJ S. s si5s5 z.4 3 {i.a

A mautn and board, Or highest commits
DoD SION rnd 80 days credit 10 Agents
q. ". gIfGs.EW 90. NJ. Louis, mo,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

OATCBTp Quickly ortainsa No atty's Zoe until
FRlENt y t,atcut ~ aif1uai Advice and book
iyss GLoHE PATEsr A0EECY, Washington, y. q.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
TIE ALTON AYD ExCURsION RATEs.


Chicago May 9-Some of the Western roads that are
not In sympathy with the Chicago ard Alton in its
fight with the Eastern lines indignant the at
tude taken by that company the question Of ex-
Curson rates to points in the territory of the Central
Traffic and Trunk Line roads. Their indignation was
intensified by the assertion made by Alton officials that
their competitors responsible for the failure of the
Western Passenger Association to agree upon special
rates to the Grand Army Encampment at Detroit and
the National Educational Convention at Toronto The
general passenger agent of Western road said to-day
We are willing and anxious to sell through tickets
one fare for the round trip for both Of those occasions
The association has been unable TO legislate on ac
count OF the negative vote of the Alton That road
has expressed willingness TO sell at the onefare rate
to the Eastern gateways of the association knowing
that no such proposition could be entertained by any
line having legitimate regular business to protect
The matter Of rates for tourists has Jared the
same way with the rates for the Grand Army Encamp
ment and the Educational Convention 1t is on record
that at the meeting of May every line present except
the Alton, voted for resolution establishing tourist
rates on satisfactory basis The failure to have the
resolution carried involves loss of thousands Of
dollars to the railroad companies the hotel prOpetOrs
ana Others interested, and serious losses and incon
venience to the travelling public"
large number of Western railroad officials however,
concede to the Alton the right TO defend itself against
same. ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
BAYONNE.
To OPEN THE NEW ST, JOHNS CHURCH.

TO OPEN THE NEW ST JOHNS CHURCH.
new church Just completed by ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal parish of Bayonne VIII be opened
today TIE Rev. 0. Valentine. the rector, will be
assisted by Bishop Thomas A. starkey and the Rev.
G. NJ Christian rector Of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church of Newark. The house Of worship is of
English Gothic architecture 3Gx90 feet in width,
having also a wing 14x33 feet. 1t Is on
the southwest corner of West Thirty y-fourth-st
and Avenue c. and cost $4,000. The corner
stone laid by Bishops Starkey, of
Newark, and Leighton Coleman, of Delaware, March
10, 1890 The building formerly owned by the society
on Avenue D and Twenty ninth.st, will be sold. St.
Johns Church founded by the Rev. George 2.
Gray while rector of Trinity, on March 10, 1872 It's
first rector was the Rev. Washington Rodman. The
Rev. A. Buchanan and the Rev. stewart Means
sively followed him until the society dissolved In 1873.
1t started again I'm 1892 mission, with the Rev.
W. H. Pixley rector The Rev. o. Valentine succeeded
him in 1856.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
BROOKLKN's REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.

Tne Republican General Committee Of BROOKLYN will
hoh ITS May meeting on Tuesday evening In the Cn-
tefon Theatre number of subjects Of importance will
come under consideration. The Executive Coinmi ttee
VIII report its action in approval the steps taken by
Secretary Tracy to introduce Civil Service reform meth
0ds In the Navy Yard. The Legislative Committee
VIII report the result Of its efforts in aiding to defeat
bad bills before the Legislature and promoting beneficial
measures The Committee on Municipal Reform will
report the appointment of subcommittee to consider
and report the best plans for carrying the objects
for which the committee appointed.
This subcommittee will be one of the most important
factors In tho coming Mayoralty campaign. 1t will
not only suggest the plans to be pursued and the
methods TO be adopted but viii secure the cooperation
in the work of the regular organization Of Republicans
outside Of it, John r. Sutton, of the Twentysecond
Ward, is chairman Of the subcommittee and assoc
aed with him are Flamen B. Gambler president of the
FIRST Ward Association; AbrO j. Newton of the Tenth
ward George W. Williams of the Eighteenth Ward
and Dr. c. i. Hemp of the Fifteenth Ward Asso
clated with them as eXOfclo members are President
W. W. Goodrich, Of the General Committee from The
Twentieth Ward; Chairman s. l.. WOOdford and secre-
tay (C I. Dunwell, of the Municipal Reform Com
mitee who respectively represent the Twenty second
and the Twenty first Wards. Thus the entire ctv is
well represented iI this important body the debe r-
tiohs of Which will be Of much moneht in the next
few months. ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the French steam
ship La Gascogne for Havre yesterday were A. de
Bremnet, DR.. a. d. Footc, the Count and Countess
Foresta, Count de Kesser, Sir d. L. Macpherson and
Lady Macpherson, Henry W. Monroe and f. Farseca
Plazas The Cunard steamship Servia, for Liverpool,
took out among her passengers Edward Atkinson
General Douglas Frazier, the Rev. Frank NJ. Glen.
DENIM the Rev. Innerset Gardner, bishop Monies
de Oca, DR.. C. n. Whitney, Dr. D. II. Mann and W.
II. Ryder. Aboard the Ems, for Southampton and
Bremen. were H. Clausseniss J. c. Redward, Captain
WesendOf and i. II. Nagel The Red Star steamer
Amsterdam, for Amsterdam had among hor passengers
John j. Redmond, Professor J. J. Bout, Professor w
Ii. Jehers and Henry Luppod. The Anchor Line
steamship DevOnia, for Glasgow had board DR..
g. NJ White Walter II. Owen. DR.. B. Mcclure and
Walter B. owen. The Hamburg American steamship
Rugia took out among her passengers August Valand,
Adolph GIautz and I. II. Plump.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
~ The NIisery Of IL.

Human wretchedness tOuches bottom in sea Sickness
,, e held feathers weight by the unfortunate afflicted
..,, q; Why endure its atroeous internal convulsions
n Hostetters Stomach Bitter relieves them nstsnteri
Not only relieves but prevents. 1t is not always the
ys, that travellers nausea experienced. Railway
journeyng riding with ones back 70 the horses or the
,omotye sometimes produces 1t in supersensltive
- Uosetters Stomach Bitters Is always the prompt
reredy The mlschievous properties Of bracksh water
the e influence masna unwholesome unaecustomed
food excessive fatigue whether bodily mental the dys
enc tendency bred by sedenary pursuit. the perncious
ecs NJ exposure OF temperature daples
all these are eRectualy connteced by this genial
seryatve Of health Cures also rheumatism kidney and
bilious trouble.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
PRAISES MR.. BLAINE,s DIPLOMACY.
SENATOR MoRGAN's THOROUGHLY AMERICAN
VIEWS ON THE REPLY TO LORD SALISBURY.

SENATOR MORGAN's THOROUGHLY AMERICAN
VIEWS ON THE REPLY TO LORD SALISBURY.
washington, May o (SpeciaD.-Mr. Morgan OF
Alabama the leading minority member Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations whose views on the
foreign policy of this country are almost invariably
broad and patriotic is cordial in his praise OF Mr.
Blanes recent letter to Lord Salisbury on the Bering
Sea question. Senator Morgan is thoroughly Ameri-
ran in HIS feelings and ideas, and what he says is IN
refreshing contrast to the humating subservency of
tone on the fishery question taken by portion OF the
Democratic press
"Nr Blaine" said Mr.. Morgan to-day, "is very
adroit and he has now got his questions just right
In one OF the questions there is word which might
have been changed for another, expressing the idea
better but the questions in just the right FORM
like the letter Ii is direct, clear dignied and has
sufficient pugnacty about it. He keeps Lord Sails
bury right down to the point, that he cannot get
away The solemn truth is, that ever since the war
~ the Revolution when escaped from under the
claws OF Great Britain, the sentiment of the British
Government has been hostile 10 us. We cannot make
as satisfactory treaties reach liberal agreements
with her as we can with other nations. There is that
ever present disposition TO interfere with and hinder
ms in some way. The time may not be far distant,
n fills continues when she will go tetherS length
loo far We are surrounded, as 1t were by cloud OF
Rritish influences We feel them on Behring sea, in
fhe fisheries on the east, in the NicaTaguan Canal
natter-everyw about she Is reaching out TO
hinder or to injure u.s.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
A FINE NEW SHIP FOR CATTLE.

If any Wild steer on the Western plains is contem
plating trip to Europe this summer he could not do
better than to engage his passage at the White
Star steamer Nomadic. The expense and ingenuity
which have been expended on this ship 10 fit her for
carrying cattle the in manner that shall
land them the other side in perfect condition. is
something wonderful. The old-time immigrant ships
half so we'll planned arranged with such
sanitary appliances. The Nomadic marks the begin
ming of new era in cattle transportation. Yester
day she was inspected at her pier by number Of
people who had accepted the invitation of j. Bruce
fsmay to go her. After the inspection the com
pany lunched with Captain Nicol on board his ship
Britannia. Among those present were j. Bruce Isnay,
Joseph Eastman, Captain Thompson Of the Nomadic !:
samuel Saunders, f. T. Lancaster, S. H. Smith, H. p
Kirkham, DR.. Charles B. Mchener, Jacob Mayors. w.
Judson smith and p. G. Barry.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
ETIZARETH

The State Council of New-Jersey Sons of Veterans
held special session here on Friday night to elect
major. Abraham L. Sparks. Of Camden, was chosen
The meeting held at the headquarters Of Alric
Dahlgren Camp, No 2s, and was presided over by
Colonel Thomas II. Edmond, Of Trenton. II SO har-
pened that Il was the anniversary OF Dahgren Camp
and dinner was served in honor Of the OCCASION the
presence of the state officers OF the order Iendlng
interest to the affair.
The youthful ga1G Of boy burglars in this city was
arragned yesterday in the Union County Court be-
fore Judge Mccormick. Some of the lads were repre-
sented BY ex-Assemblyman Foster NJ. voorhees, as
counsel Seven pleaded non vult and Judge McCor-
mick said he would sentence them next Saturday,
Their hames are Walter Williams seventeen years old
William Palmer, sixtee1 William opie, Theodore
Iuster George 1rafton William Yalowley, each four
teen; Edward Swain, thirteen. Two other lads. A.
Pentz and ". Wyckof, who were accused of being con-
nected with the band discharged, there being no
evidence against them. There were nine complaints
against the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
Jersey CITY.

The New-YOrk, Susquehanna and Western Railroad
Company yesterday seized some land that John oBren
saws belongs to him. The piece of land lies near the
Hackensack River back Of the old ST. Peters Gene
terry. James O'Brien, twenty years ago, sod tract
of land for $1,000 to the railroad company, which
bu trace m the land West of this tract Of land is
a lveacre plot with small house on IT, IL Is tnls
plot OF land that John O'BIien claims and winch inc
railroad company Yesterday took possession or Ihe
company saws that its surveyor has ascetalned uiat
The five acres ART included in the tract bought twenty
years ago. 0'Brien Will take the haV'er 10 u'e
courts. -. -
The Union League Club will have &" stag party on
Friday evening next IL will be the closing entertain
ment OF the season and there Will be songs, tstru
mental music, smoking and stories
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-MayOr Gleason and the Board
of Education of Long Island City happy yester
day on account Of the receipt of letter from super
ntendent 4. S Draper that he had decided the Fifth
Ward school controversy in favor of the Board of
Education. When the Fifth Ward school was nearly
completed the trustees applied to the State Supern-
tehdent for an order restraining the Board of Educa
ton from paying bills for certain work which had
been ordered by the Board of Education and whicn
they opposed Edward Wagner, who is sup
po,Sd To have been murdered. and whose body was
found in the East River, buried yesterday In 81
MicbaeI,s Cemetery Bella PiersOn, the woman with
whom Wagner had been living; friend OF hers and
Daniel Levy who identified the body, were the
only mourners Not one Of Wagner's relatives
present and in fact they have declined to answer any
Communications sent them by Coroner Meiner In re-
gard TO the disposal Of the body. There were no
services at the grave
JAMAICA-Coroner Everett on Friday night held an
inouest In the case of the old woman, Johanna
Hautzer who found on Wednesday last In Debevos
Woods The evidence presented showed that the
woman died from starvation Her body was buried In
a pauDer'S grave
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
ORANGE.

The grounds of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at
Montrose, were formally opened yesterday. There
was band of music in attendance and large num-
Der Of the lovers of the sport were present There
were no tournament games
The New England Society of Orange held its
regular meeting last evening, when an address was
made by James c. Bayles, {" The Great Basin, with
Incidental Notes Of Observations in Montana Wash
ineton OrpRon and the Pacific Coast" The follow
ing were elected to membership I'm the society Henry
c. COrdley, Joseph w. Stover, Augustus II. Wander
pool, Samuel Lee and the Rev. Dr. Rufus 8. Green
The East Orange Cyclers took possession Of their
new clubhouse in North Munn-ave. last evening. III
is a large and airx one and with ample accommoda-
tons for the members. The formal opening VIII tae
place next Saturday evening.
The American Sunday school Union will celebrate It's
sixtyseventh anniversary I'm the Mum Avenue Presby-
terian Church Of East Orange this evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
STATEN ISLAND.


FOR TRYING TO POISON HER HUSBAND.
Mrs Mary A. Schiller, Of Mariners Harbor, was ar
rostod Yesterday on a bench warrant charging her
,,b assault in the second degree, the complainant
heinr her husband Julian schiller Mrs. Schiller was
,.,cently indicted by the Richmond County Grand
Iury. Her husband who is a New-fork newspaper
comnositor. charges his wife with having attempted
70 poison him by ~prnkling arsenic on his food
schiller alleges that he was made sick. and had a
narrow escape from death. His complaint Is sub
taDtiaed by the sworn affidavit OF Bertha lagerader'
-, ,os emnIoyed as servant In the Schiller family.
Ms schiller was unable 10 furnish Hl.OOO Dall. ana
was committed to the Richmond Comfy jail TO avail
trial o,,,-- ,,r y di,.orce
pertla IIagcrader the domestic. sworc out warrant
against Mrs Schiller about Inohth aso ohdIsi"s iei
with threatening % shoot her.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Bridgeport Conn.,, May 9.-The delivery and board
lngstable OF Charles W. Durand in BrOad-st this CITY,
was destroyed by fire early this morning, together
with twenty nine horses, large number of carriages
wagons, sleghs, harness and robes and quantity OF
nay and grain The buildings were of wood The
loss will be $4,000 to S1s,OOo partially covered by
insurance The fire is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin. Henry Biebel and Charles Coglll.
members Of the fire department, slightly injured
Boone, iowa, May "a fire at Manning this morn
city. The loss will be about $125,O00.
Providence, r. l., May 9.-About GOO bales of cotton
caught fire this afternoon, outside of the buding Of
the the Elmwood Manufacturing Company, in DabolLst.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.


WHITE PLAINS.-Judge Dykman yesterday rendered
decision in favor Of the plaintiff in the suit of Rich
ard, Maud and Catharine Giles against Horace H.
Thurber the well-known grocer. The plaintiffs are
children of the late DR.. Giles, Of Mount Vernon, who
held as guardian for them valuable real estate adjacent
TO the Hudson County Penitentiary property in New
Jersey. The property owned by Mrs. Giles and
upon her death the plaintiffs fell heir to it. While
acting as their guardian Mr. Giles conveyed the prop
erty TO pay an individual indebtedness Of about $4,000
TO Mr. Thurber by first conveying IL to John ONei and
aferwad transferring the mortgage which Mr. Thurber
foreclosed being of the opinion that Dr. Giles owned
the property which Is valued at 100000. Judge Dyk
mans decision vests title In the children
POUNDRIDGE.-The Rev. Mr.. De Forest, of the Re
formed Methodist Church, east of this place, together
with his wife and two children, have been under
phvsclans care the last week. suffering, it is thought
from arsenca poisoning, resulting from eating cake
received at donation party
KATONAH.-By the death Of relative in England
the family Of Clark See is said to have fallen heir 10
100000.
YONKERs-The Rev. DR.. Alvah S. Hobart of the
WarburtOn Avenue Baptist Church. is compelled TO take
rest on account Of throat difficulty. The Rev.
j. NJ. Bruce will occupy his pulpit to-day and the Rev.
II. W. Barnes next Sunday DR.. Armitage will con-
duct the Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
Henry Bracey laborer thirty-two years old was at
work the Warburon-ve. sewer yesterday; when tne
board walls gave way. lie was DuTleu uHucI lHc uo
brs For over an hour his comrades worked to release
him lie became unconscious. but was resusdtaed
He was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital whee ne was
In critical condition.
MOUNT VERNON.-The mother Of Charlotte Wal
ters OF this village has brought suit In the Supreme
Court to have the marriage OF her daughter with Cyrus
d. Profit set aside the ground that Charlotte was
not Of suitable age to marry. In june 1855, when
Prof was nineteen years old and Miss Walters fifteen
wears old they elOped 10 New York and were married
When they returned to Mount Vernon they went to
their homes, and the marriage was kept secret for
tmn
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
HOROKEN.

Louis Fester, the cook on the steamer Havel. who
arrested last Sunday and sent to the County Jail
to be detained until Tuesday, when. tho ship sails was
discharged from custody yesterday by Recorder Nc
Donough. Recorder McDOnough consulted the ships
Officers and they consented to pay the cook for his
services for onehah trip az, not mOest him further
The money was paid and Fester was discharged from
service This rendered unnecessary the proposed
habeas corpus proceedings. Fcster and the bride he
married in jail will live In HObOken.
Father COrrigan pastor OF the Church Of Our Lady
OF Grace has made appeal to his parish for $50 600
TO build parochal school to accommodate The i'OOO
pupils now attending the parish school and the 1000
children who would attend II there was room. lie
says that the absence Of religious teachings in the
public schools renders parOchial school necessary
for all other denominations as well Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
WEcT UOpQKEN

number Of Italians stood on the corner of West
and Hague sts on Friday night and quarTelled When
all appeared to be much excited two of them seized
Louis Perrctti and held him while third plunged a
stiletto twice into him. The Italian assailants Ned
and perretti fell 10 the ground lie was taken to his
home in Stevens-st.. and doctor attended lin; lie
was seriously injured Perrctti said he knew who ms
assailants were, but would not tell their names. lie
said he was a silk weaver and had intended TO return
to Italy on saturday. The police have made no ar
rests
A scafold a building at PaHsade-ave. and Hlll-
ST. fell Yesterday distance of forty feet 70 the grOund
Three carpenters il at the time, but only one
Michael Degan, injured. lie was sent 10 81
Marys Hospital where IT was said that his CONDITION
was serious.