davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Walter NJ Leman, a veteran actor, who
has played before General Jackson, Dayy
Crockett, Aaron Burr, Charles Dickens and
other celebrities, some Uf.whom he knew
personally, has just died at San Francisco at
The a.c Of IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

DAINTY candies tlat ChUdrcn cry Tor are
DR.. Bulls Worm Dcslroycrs They please
the children, tut they Kill Die WORMS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Carl Schurz's manner Is still viyacious, his
smile genial ana his wit ready. Ills hair,
too, retains much OF Hs original warm
brown in spite OF coming frost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

WouIp yon think that refinement is &C
CURED by the lIse of SApOLIO? Yes,
"Cleauly habits refine The nmd.n II is a
solid cake o. Securing Soap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Dr. Wiudthorst, the leader Of the clerical
party in the German reiciistag, who cclcbral-
cd his uuetegth birthday On Saturday, is
seriously III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
A Real Ra,,am i, Kemr,. nal.am.

The dictionary says. "a balsam is a thick.
pure aromatic substance towing from
trees kcmps Balsom for the Throat aud
Lungs is lhc only cough medicine that Is a
real balsam. Many thin watery cough rem.
gdics are called balsams, but such arc not
Look through q bottle OF Kcmps Ralsum
aud notice what "a pure, thick preparation IL
Is. IL You cough, use kcmp's Balsam Al
all druggists Large bodies 30 cents aud 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
SHlL0H'S
C0NSU PTION
CURE.

NE uocel. Of this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
Al druggists are authorized to sell II on a pos
Rive guarantee, atest that no other cure can sue
tesstuliy stand. That ii may Become known,
the PropnetorS, at an enormcus expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
N the United States and Canada. II you have
sCough. Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use II, for
Evil cure you If your child has the Group,
u Whoopng Cough, use it promptly, and relief
sure II you dread that msidious disease
Consumption, use it, Ask your Druggist for
sH.lDHS CURE, Price 10 Cts, 50 cts. and
s. o. Il your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
sss Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price as cts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Carl Brubn, workman, who helped Carl
Sclun to escape from Spandau, died a few
days ago, la getting Mr. Schurz out OF
years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Young Choteau from S.. Louis So
you thiak these shirts will wear welt do
you?
Enthusiastic Clerk Yes sir, they will
weur f1t months aud morths
Cho'eau-TAen | will take just one of
hem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
(From an interview v. Y. Irorli.l

In an interview with lcaling drughousc
the n. Y World, Nov 9, lSl0. gives tb1 fol.
ing c1mmcut ON the proprutors of ruiia le
patent medicines
"lle is a specialist, and should know moro
Of the disease be actually treats tluu ,he
ordinary physician; for willie uc later may
come across say fifty eases ben year ~ The
particular disease which this medicine rum-
bats, rs manufacturer Investigates thuu-
sand DoEt yuu suppose bis prescription,
which You buy ready made zap lor aJ vyuls
Is likely io do more good thul lMt Ut lhc
ordinary physician, Who charges NutuaY~
where from a. to $40 FOR giyUg iL aud
leaves You to pay the cost OF having it pre-
parrd>
"lhc patent medicine man, too, usually
has Tue good sense tu CuuluC himself tU
ordinary, everyday diseases. he leaves to
the physician cases m which there Is Inn
mediate danger TO HE, such as violent
leycfs. lie does this because, m the treat.
mcut of sueh eases. there are other clgHruts
OF importance besides medicine such as
proper dieting, good nursing a knowledge
OF the paticuus strength and 20 ON. Where
there Is no absolute danger 20 Nfc, whore
the disease is ono which the ptient can
diagnose for himself or which some physi-
ciau has already determined Inc patent
medicine maker says irurcasly: u have
preparation which ls better than amy other
known and which will cure YOU I'm nine
caSc3 out of ten hi. statement Is trucn
This is absolutely true as regards the
great remedy for pain, ST. Jacobs OH 10
can assert without fga" OF contradiction, that
II is ID prompt and permanent cure of pain.
IL eau show proofs of cures of chronic eases
OF go, 80 and 40 years standing In truth
10 rarely ever fails II used according to direc-
lions, and a large proportion OF cures -
made by hall the contents 9. single bottle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Best, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for CaIarrh. By druggists soc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

sorsatc, the yjuliui,t, has povketcd SO,
900 us the net profit at a two months tour
in England
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
A BAG OF DAMON DS.


lie had screwed his courage to the stick
ing point
After a. what gsod to the old man was
that bag of gems2 What good except to
count over, mark their twinkhng faces,
gloat over their value, and laugh III those
who might coyet them. Pal>ied fingers
would shake az the strings of the chamois.
ska treasury were raptmously united, and
a moments life and energy fash into
pinched cheeG and faded eye, as every eve
ming the revelation of untold wealth woke
in witheted heart its only surviving pas
sion But what good to the world or TO
the man was that brief minute Of ecstasy!
Was 1t not paid for a hundredtold by
nights of fear and forebOdings of robbery
that made fe a perpetual horror? How
often had Paul heard his uncle wake from
his noontide nap with a dreaming cry:
"My diamonds, my diamonds! Is that
you, Paul? thought it was robber.
His thoughts were to come true tonight
Paul tried to pursuade himself that the
treasurs he had set his heart on belonged
to him as much as if they had been lying
in NINE the prize of the first finder
Then came another thought. His own
poverty and his great love. His uncle's
ward was as poor as hmsef-poor proud,
and beautiful. Such flowers only grow in
hard and solitary places, in the nipping
air, and uncrowned even by the obtrusiye-
ness of love Straight, slender, full-hued
rs rose, with big soul beaming in her
face and eyes with meek, silent ways, and
bearing unAinchingly the blows of the old
man' 5 brutal tongue this Girl has presented
10 the poets mind the image of power, Of
profound passion, OF untiring constmcy,
such as had enchanted him and transform
ed his life She had first been shy to him,
then wistiuIy tender as she pitied him.
1t was in the arbor at the foot of the gar
den where he was seated now, behind the
hedge of clipped yew, that she had nestled
close in his arms, and they had known the
first moment CT happiness in their deserted
lives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Totally Helpless
From sciatic Rhcnmatism.

'Tn May. 1885. was taken with seiafie rhsumatsm
in my isE- and arms, and was eonhued 70 ny bed
trely helpless. In August ! just allie 10 move
around I was reduced 70 q mere skeleton, ny upp'-
tifs entirely gone md my friends thorrtt
could not live. took almost everything could
hear o. but with no good r.sutz. during that Wit
One day, reading about taking Hoods safsal ~
riliE 10 March. April anf May concluded = tfy ~.
Uns bottle gave me 81 much relief that took four
bottles aud since then l have not beeh troubled
wsth rheamatlqm, and ny general health has Beyer
besn better. Sly appetite is good and have gained
81 assh. ! att7Ibnts ny whole Improvement 10
taking Hood sarsaparita" WM +. JAYLcn,
Zmpogiuu. Cameron Co.. Penn
y y. u sou decide 20 take Hoots sarusparilia
do no: b. induced to 10y any other.
Hoods Sdrsaparilla
Sold ~ hll druggists. e. sir Tor g. Prepared .aY
b G J. Hocti CO., Arothscaries Lowell. Maas.
100 Doses One Dollar
WIS. PUB. UNION 15-5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
we must lie patient Paul, ~


Patient, did she say? They mad been
so long enough. HIS plans were ripe
now, and he was watching the light in his
uncles window. The old man would
sleep well-he had taken care of that--to.
night. If be awoke? Wen, that too wa,
provided for Old men arc not hard tc
smother The night dark, ard damp.
suited dark thoughts, and the sting OF
long oppression. the blind feeling of re-
venge for years Of cruel sights and insults,
had long eugendered such thoughts And
now calpo vision of an earthly heaven,
the hope Of a new life beyond the seas.
Yes, will fly with YOU at any time
you ask, ~ the glrl had said resolutely.
I'VE shall be happy rich or poor.
No. not poor. He would provide
against that,
The lights in the window Of the man
SION had gone out Even the windows on
the ground door which open on the paz,
~. are dark That Il bis unce's room.
Paul rises from his feet The dripping
josmne spray that strikes ms cneek as be
leaves the little summer-house makes his
heart stop for moment. He fears even
the faint crunch of his footsteps on the
gravel. There is a deg baying in the
di .tance, as if conscious that thieves are
about
He steals past the big pear tree at the
corner Of the piazz,. and trampin0 in the
soft mold of the flower garden, where her
i-nquils and tulips grow he crept breath
lesslv to the back porch. The outer door
is quickly opene . He thTusts out his
hand 10 find the knot of the house door,
and. taking a lalch.key from his vest
pocket, he opens il too. AT the end Of the
hall is his uncle. room. The house is si-
enr. Bot bark! did be hear a footfalIy 1t
mu { be a heavy football that he heard on
the thick carpet and steady floor Of oak.
he lad never before explored this old rum
hing dwelling IN darkness. 1t was al
ways to him a sad and dreary place; Il
place Of faded hangings. old-fashloned and
taste,e>s bric-d-b-ac, paintings insipId IN
their furnished frames, and books that
echoed the fancy and opinion % dead
generation -Hayore,s as Yesterday news
He has reached his uncIe's door There
be produces dark lantern from under his
cloak. y aWing Up the slide for mo-
mtnt be fla,he, the cone Of light over the
hdl and up the staircase. Ii lights up
fcr moment oaken waIuscoting, crowded
bat rack. the antlers overhead. and the
statue Of Cupid pailid as 2 gnosi and
then falls on he staircase. A. 1t does so
he snap. down the slide, and all Is IN
darkness again.
Yes aIl Is dark and quiet There is no
witness 10 has crime.
WHAT would he saj OF think il lie saw
him covering and croUcning Il bis uncle (
door The thought ST her rises like a
ptautcm IN IBIS mird. she is all In white,
vet calm. ra-olute and / aHlIiui-an
arge IN contrast with the inferno f his
0uu froublfd 'houghs-and yet i dep
ems lis resolution He j. the martyr ses-
ing TIE mBtST crown, the soldier with
tire reward d hos valor before hls eyes.
To her purity her strength, her peace, it
seems 70 him he wori3 ind an escape even
from Tie torture and shame Of BIZ guilty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

A wonderful stream is the river of Time,
As d runs through the realm Of tears,
With tgmliless rhythm and musical yhvme
And Ooundlrss sweep, aud surge Sublime
A. il blends with the ocean of years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

r eGec;
ysore.
literal,
re aud
The
length.
arts AZ
|ieeO OF
pace Of
md o.
piece
: coa.
ltwll
thing
whea
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

tALINA ffoe = - M ratrfaig, frr.vs.sh.-.
- af1sz AkAtAEGt frss ENKAFS - ~ :
lAtOHA a. sAAT Co. rAGoaA- $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

l4/pElINE ne great faat remedy r. max
l~f ~ VI Au@ t.ie Tees -nAfItit fH-+sf4t
Az .sF. W eEln tF aerr pfri Rg f-+f go
a 'ff@A#re a~ ssfst fHrF# rerei 81 af g sts.
- t'ear tsrssEe free 30 slsres. ftslfuft is1
u 4iiasttHt~5 IAN hiet FHse
itth EtNfNA o. AUHLEf H'i.f &c. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

as to be hidden to attend them, and her
| grand fancy dress ball, which took place
a little before the beginning of Lent, has
/ been talked of ever since. On that oc-
casion Nine. de Ba1rios dressed to rep
resent Cleopatra, and wore demi-train-
ed costume Of pink satin covered with
/ gauze sewn thickly with jewels. There
was bordering of precious stones all
around the low corsage, and she wore an
authentic Egyptian headdress of gold,
rubies and sapphires
In her splendid house there are three
parlors, and the decorations of flowers in
each followed the general coloring-gold-
en- orchids and daffodils in the first. La
France and Mernet roses banked in the
second, while the third was all white
and green, with roses and lilies, and the
great hall was mass of scarlet and
green. Thousands of dollars were spent
upon the flowers alone; but what is that
to woman who is the possessor of thirty
millions?
Nine. de Barrios is native of Guate-
mala, and is the widow of the Ill fated
president of that turbulent country.
After the tragedy that made her widow
she came to New York to live, and built
her splendid home ON Madison avenue.
She was married at fourteen, and it is a
surprise to see her stand by the side of
her son and her beautiful young daugh-
tiers and claim them as her own children
for she has singularly girlish face and
f1pnfa hn -, &, Oh
Is of rich Spanish type of beauty, with
extremely large and lustrous dark ewes
and heavy black hair, and the most ex-
quisite set of teeth possible to imagine.
OF that pearly transparent whiteness
never seen except among the Spanish
races. Her voice is low and musical
and her manner charmingly natural.
Nine. de Barrios was named Aparicio
before her marriage. Her sister of that
same name lives with her, and her
brother-in-law and his lovely wife have
been living with her for some time. but
left for Europe directly after the great
ball. Nine. de Barrics has two daugh-
tiers who promise to make a sensation in
society as soon as they shall have finished
their studies. The elder is a superb type
of womanhood, with thick masses of
glossy hair reaching below her waist,
magnificent eyes and a splendidly sym
metrical figure. The second one is
thought by some to be even more beauti
full, but both are certainly far beyond the
average among the loveliest.
Nine. de Barrios has a selection of
jewels so great that if she wore a new
parure each day there would be more
than enough for all the days in the year,
but 1t is not often that she disfgures the
exquisite contour of her neck with
necklace, and she never wears earrings.
Nine. Barrios dresses plainly but richly
on all ordinary occasions, and generally
IN black when on the street or at church.
with decided penchant for fine laces,
but when occasion demands she will
wear the costliest fabrics, and rather in
clnes to the old Spanish fancies in the
making up of her gowns.
ANGRY GLADDEN..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
The Captains Revenge.

Captain Mehun, of the P. and o. S. N.
company, was thoroughly good fellow,
beloved alike by his officers and crew.
His passengers both liked and respected
him. He had always kind word for
everybody, but he never forgot to give a
"Roland for an Oliver" when called
upon to do so.
remember during one voyage there
was lady passenger on board who was
very fond of making nasty remarks ap-
parently to herself, but just loud enough
to be heard by everybody present. One
day at dinner Captain Mehun was cary
ing very nice saddle of mutton, and.
sallorlike, he certainly carved with
rather heavy hand. When a plate
was handed to this lady, who will call
Lady M, she said to herself (but in a
tone loud enough for everybody to hear,
"A CARLOAD? How detest a CARLOAD. I"
Everybody looked at Captain Mehun.
VINO had heard Lady Ms remark as
well as the rest of the company. He
took no notice, however, but continued
a sailors yarn he had been relating as if
ne had heard nothing. After a short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Maud Howe Elliott.

Maud Howe Elliott, not content with
being a beauty and belle, is max
ing decided impress on the literature
of the day. The youngest child, the pet
and darling of literary household. her
father one Of the greatest philanthropists
the world has ever known, her mother.
poet and philosopher, as well as wit and
woman of society, Maud Howe grew to
womanhood in a stimulating atmos-
phere. As young girl she was sought
and caressed by society in the world of
fashion and the world of letters.
The home of the Howes was cosmo-
politan, and the best ornaments of the
stately Beacon street residence in Boston
or the idyllic summer home at Newport
may truly be said to be the friends who
frequented them. Art, travel. society.
fashion, culture in all its varied phases
mnlstered to tie beautiful girl whose
hand even Victor Hugo esteemed it an
honor to kiss, and whose loneliness was as
swiftly recognized as was the prestige Of
her mothers fame and noble power.
Out of all this subtle incense of life Mrs.
Elliott has drawn the inspiration for her
work in romantic fiction.
"a Newport Aquarelle" was the can
tivating title of her first published ESSAY
IN tlction-a tentative effort put forth
anonymously, and eagerly read by the
critics. There was d new hand. a firm
touch, and something in its fresh charm
gave it peculiar success. Encouraged
by this, Miss Howe gave to the world her
first novel under her own name, '.The
San Rosario Rancho" There was work
IN this Of great delicacy and intensity of
feeling, and the scene where the lover
reads unwittingly the silent pages of the
diary kept in Venice by the girl he loves,
believing she has asked him to read it.
is a scene almost unsurpassed in current
hctlon. ''Atalanta in the South" en-
bodied the condensed experiences of a
southern winter, and various tales and
sketches have since then appeared from
her pen.
Some three or four years ago Maud
Howe became the wife of Mr.. John
Elliott, an English artist, whose power
IN portraiture and imaginative work is
exceptional. An ideal head which he
calls "a May Dream" has in it more
than hints of the face of his beautiful
wife. Mrs. Elliott is gifted to rare de-
gree with that indefnable charm one
calls presence. She is tail, with a beam
tlfully chiseled head and regular, express
slve features; the hair of rich chestnut
brown, its darker shades holding golden
CLEANS, shades low, broad brow; lum-
nous eyes, changing with every emo
aon from deep blue to violet, and face
laughing, thoughtful or seri-
Jus III Uurn LILLIAN WHITING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Tho Wrong Man

Marshal Turenne, happening one hot
day to be looking out of window OF
his antechamber, a servant entered the
room, and, deceived by his dress, mis-.
took him for one of the under cooks. he
came softly behind him, and with q
hand which was not one of the ightest
gave him violent slap on the shoulder.
The marshal instantly turned about,
and the fellow, frightened out of his
wits, beheld the face Of his master.
Down he dropped OF his knees.
"Oh! my lord, l thought it was
George"
And suppose it had been George, y
replied the marshal, 'you need not have
struck SO hard. -Chatterbox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

time, seeing that Lady M had nearly
emptied her plate, Captain Mehun said
in very persuasive tone:
"This is really delicious saddle"
Then addressing Lady NJ, continued:
II have a very prime cut here. Pray
allow me to give your ladyship a small
piece more. T"
'sThank you, Captain Mehun, replied
Lady M GAS you say, it is very
nice. think you may give me the
smallest piece more"
Steward" said Captain Mehun, in
stantly, "be SO kind and. back Lady
Ms cart up again, if you please"
This remark simply sent the company
into fits of laughter, much to the dis
comfort of Lady M. Verify, Captain
Mehun had his revenge.-Tid-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

pains and caretaking. A rich bow of
scarlet or yellow ribbon to match the
paint, tied at one side or both of the
little rack, adds greatly to its appearance.
A unique idea is to purchase several
dozen tiny bells in various colors, to be
bought for few cents dozen at anv
fancy goods shop, string these on a small
silhen cord to match the ribbon. and
twist the cord about the several rods
which form the rack; or it may be put
about the lower rod only, making row
of jingling, bright bells like fringe at the
bottom. What if they do suggest THE
fair Ophelia, }" "Sweet bells jingled out
OF tune or a gushing brooklet, babbling
as perhaps may some Of the loose sheets
among the well kept contents of the little
rack FLORENCE E. TYING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Na&hf1~~a ga4g
A PRETTY FANCY.

Florence f.. Tying Describes Tasteful
Holder for Periodicals and Papers.
Excellent provision may be made for
loose papers and magazines in this way:
Invest dollar in a simple bamboo rack,
and in the popular fashion of the day
paint it with brilliant scarlet or deep
yellow Japan paint. Only rich, full
colors are well adapted to the black and
white of ordinary literature gotten up in
haste, and too apt to deposit slight
black dust on white or delicate tints.
The joints of the bamboo may be
touched with gliding or with colored
bronze, yielding an effect worthy extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Of Course.

"And you recommend and say that
this oleomargarine is as good as or bet.
ter than the natural butter?"
why, certainly" replies The butter
vender. "The man who made it says it
is, and surely your ladyship would rather
take the word of an intelligent manu-
facturer than that of a senseless, unrea.
soning cow!"-Fliegende Blatter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Of Course He Was

Late Saturday afternoon eight school.
boys, all armed with guns and bows and
arrows, who had been out in the country
on a hunt, were coming down Cass av.
enue when boy who didn't go met them
and asked:
where's your gamer
"None O. yer bizness."
"Tramped all day in the snow and
didn't get a thingl Didn't pay, did it?'
at didn't, chr replied the leader Of
the band. ooh, Move are chumps, we
are! We didn't get shot at bluejay,
and lick boy who was sweeping out a
school house! And we didn't see nore'n
million rabbit tracks and hear a SOUR
rel bark! Come on, boys-he's jealousy'
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
NINE. DE BARRIOS.

OF All New York's Young Widows and
Matrons She Receives Most Attention.
No other young widow or young ma
iron has attracted quite SO much atten-
ton in New Yoris this season as Nine.
de Barrios. Hey tsivis, entertainments
have been the o-sA topts Yf conversation
among those whe 'taTe been so fortunate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
TERRITORY OF UTAH,

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SECRETARY's OFFICE. o.
1. Elijah Sells, secretary OF the territory Of
Utah. do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is full, true and correct copy of the
annual statement of the general condition of
the American Fire Insurance company of Phil
ado oeia, Pa, fled in my office on the 9th day
of March, 1891, in pursuance of an act relating
to fire insurance companies, approved March
Is, 1884
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal OF
lsEALl the territory Of Utah, this 9th day OF
March, 1891.
ELIJAH SELLS
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

early evening. Enter into their sports
yourselves, you careful, plodding father
and mother. You may think that you
have ''no time" for such frivolities; but
in after life it is not unlikely that you
may look back and see, by the added
light of the years between, that you
night have afforded better to slight al
most anything else than this.