davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11
y HAM,
GRADUATE Of
Bellevue Hospital Medic'l COLLEGE,
NEW YORK, CITY

Ably assisted by full corps Of competent
physicians and surgeons.
Treats, with unparalleled success. all ebronio
nervous, skin and blood diseases OF every
nature upon the latest scientific PRINCIPLES Va
neglected, badly treated, or pronounced inwr.
able. Patients who are doing well under tbe
care of their own physicians need not call on
us, as our province is to treat those who can
not find relief otherwise. Ne money required
of responsible parties TO commence treatment.
CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED
give $1,000 for any case of failure.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We shall continue
as heretofore, to treat with our best cOnsld.
Grafton and skill the diseases peculiar TO
women. Our operations for flstula, ruptured
creviX, uteri ruptured perienum, and for
structure of the Crevical canal, a condition
resulting in sterility, have been alike CRAFTY.
ing TO both ourselves and our patients.
EPILEPSY. Or FITS positively cured by
new and nevcr-failing method
FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE
Each person applying for medical treatment
should send or bring from two TO four ounces
of urine, which will receive careful chemical
and microscopical examination.
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old
cases which have been neglected or unskil-
fully treated. No experiment or failures
Durable cases guaranteed.
Cases and correspondence strictly condden.
tial, and medicine sent 10 any part OF the
United States. List Of questions free.
Western address,
DIR. Fl a M,
Madison, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

ST. Louis is the largest fur market in
the United States, and on coon skins it
is far ahead OF any other city.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-12
no. ! below * Spliat coal feet thick, and
IRON ORES.

Tie analyses below arc Of the following: No.
e. and ; a,ed fossil ore two miles from Big
Stone Gan, We. ( a limonitc or brown ore six
mile. aNav:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-12

The folloNinc are three samples of double
Besscmer ores tributary to Big Stone Gap, and
as matter Of fact will be used by the Appa
lachan furnace, and is found elsewhere only in
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-12

!, I,ra,,ls s.ep only on slgna
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-12

Subscribe for the Post 1t is only S125
Tor ttrelre months aud one doltar each for
cIubS consisting Of fire or more
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-12
TIMBER.

Prof. Proctor in his report says of the tim
Der: "About 90 per cent of the area included
in the Appalachian coal-tieldi in Southwest Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, and Southeast Kentucky,
is covered with forest of valuable hardwoods-
oak, yellow poplar, hickory, etc. The Black
Mountains, Immediately north of Big Stone
Gap, are heavily timbercd from base to sum
NIT with as magnificent forests as have ever
seen.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-12
crs FOR IN . = r. .


CANS.
GOALS
.., are five analyses OF the coS'"s
se''"" Stone Gap:
,osl Of H's ''''''' = "a Gao, eo.5l 59si c2.2o
r.ci csr'',n, ,,iee 29sG $40 >, - I?s Ss. 20
yel''a' ''". lsi 80 oaI% os,a osiT
~ e'' .,c u,o
St bis that OF Average" a'''s' Wv
Ana NJ Andrew :. McCrcath chem
,,ulc VEN y, 10 ;;rocical Survey:
sol the fclii'S' ~ - 60 5sI
., c,rh,a y, va
Tile c,',ee'ii''' ....-.... .1l5
,.b ..-...,. o.59l
>eirAU g, this coal i a great sue
The coke nlaac "''' ,,.r.,u... lo,tor.
a. !, >aoNn6y Mr. N'''' '''' : ~
? l,a.t>M>c. sec,
Us resi- Tl., NlfSi'.s. '''' "
NtN ,f..t rccc,, I'd ffoH MI. - n ',sS"''
m >'hf IA. .,r aiialysi, the following rc>NIS:
sc,'.;la2' >'. HG,
'',',a, ,a,t,e. o..0a
.i,cl es,ep .53$
Sulphur -..,.. t.:s
~ .oo>oo
''"''"'
.t..f Ssh, a,,Na .,,,..,,,,. ,,o,;,
..orser, a. Sfea' ., 49,
,,l s.. ,'l hi-H IN nv .,,,,,,.',,,.'s c:
., ~ f.ly A. good ~ ~" ,....a}iuri,aI fuel
.rdil 'h'''G y 'a,> INV .>>pEHw $. %cCarAru.
,., Loyc said more. and
Nr NcCfc@'h "''s'.' '''' ,c,; ;,an
;oobile,s vouid have done So o"' 'o' us '"o"
-, with PENNSYLVANIA interests. but lie
iinc@'''" .''' III. INTELLIGENT reader NAV
cres the facts ""' '',' NJ, ,-r:
L;s run conclusions. me io''o" ny
draw ''' III sLo,v Tho suncri0itv of
comparative taoie VIA SUM- ''',
u, coke Produced here ever '''"' i''o""''"
ab., !, conncllsyillc OF Pocah"n'aS'
tiliN' E;xe1 Sal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

commencing ut
Apost at C side Of
sec Is. thence n 40
rods thence W 20
rods thence 3 40
rods thence e 70
rods to. place OF
beginning. .......l
commencing 7
chs 8 Of ne cor OF
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sec ~ running
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

CARDINAL GIBBONS name is again men
toned in connection with the papacy.
REV. Isaac LEA NICHOLSON is consecratep
in Philadelphia to the bishopric in Milwau-
kee
THE death is announced of Adolphe De-
puis the we'll known French actor. He
was sixty six years of age.
IT is said that Senator Plumb, CT Kan
sas, makes a speech at every wedding, corn
husking or barbecue to which he is invit-
ed.
RUDYARD KIPLING has arrived in New
York to seek redress from numerous pub
fishers who, it is alleged, have "pirated" a
number of his stories.
DR.. Mary Walker has been released by
the New Hampshire authorities on condi-
ton that she leave the state. She is now
eating beans with Boston friends.
Rev, John Mcneil, the Scottish Spurgeon
now travelling in this country, is pastor of
the Regent Square Church and is second
only to Spurgeon in popularity ola preach
er.
Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, III, loves a
fast trotter and knows how to handle him,
and is sensible enough to like to sit behind
a pair of clippers that can make the dust
fly at 2:30 gait.
The chair which John Wesley used when
he was at home and at ease compiling his
book of hymns, and building up his new
sect, was used by the presiding officer OF
the Methodist Council at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY Tracy has named the 1000
ton cruiser, soon to be lunched at Baltl-
more, the Detroit
THE experiments made by the United
States fish commission in 1889 and 1890
with trout in the waters of the Yellow
stone National Park have proved success
full.
THE commissioner of pensions has issued
CilCular to attorneys praCtiCing before the
bureau of pensions, calling attention to the
fact that affidavits and other important
papers filed by many leading attorneys
throughout the country, are not properly
briefed by them and as result it is lmpoS-
sible for the burenu to properly file such
documents without a search of the records
of the bureau for the purpose ofindentiti-
cation.
FIRST COMPTROLLER MATTHEWS in his an
nual report to the secretary of the treasury
refersI to the difficulty of enforcing the
provisions of the act of March 3, 1887, in re-
gard to suits against the United States and
says that if it should appear unwise to re-
peal the law it should at least be amended
so that government officials shall be requir-
ed to present their claims to the account
ing officer for adjustment and payment
before bringing suit in the court of claims.
He also recommends that the register of the
treasury and the auditors who are charged
with keeping the accounts be required to
report at least once in each year all balanc-
eS due to or from the United States on their
respective books to the secretary of the
treasury, under such rules as he may pre-
scribe.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
SINS AND SINNERS.

AN Alliance meeting in Arkansas results
in scrap in which five men are killed.
ROBBERS steal the safe from the express
car of a Kansas railroad.
JOHN W. CELIA, the ex-store keeper at the
Cook county, Ills, insane asylum, was in
dicted for conspiracy to defraud the coun-
ty.
AT Covington, La, Jack Parker colored,
was taken from his cell by q mob of neg
Foes and hanged to tree in the Jail yard
for the m nrder Oct. 8 of Joe Handy.
AT Scranton, Pa, Michael Male, who was
in the county Jail awaiting trial, on charge
of bigamy, was found hanging from his cell
door, having used towel in lieu of q rope.
Ar Las Vegas, N. NJ, AL Harris freight
conductor on the Santa Fe road, shot and
mortally wounded Jack King, also freight
conductor. They had trouble over cards.
Harris fed.
AT Parkersburg, w. Va, a man named
Rexroad had his bowels dug in most
revolving manner and was brutally killed.
John Smith was stabbed and cut in the
back and may die.
In the United States district court at
Pittsburg the grand jury found a true bill
in the second indictment against w. H.
Dill, president of the First National Bank,
of Clearfeld charging him with misappro-
priation of funds.
THREE men, two ofth eIn known as the
Nelson brothers, and a man named Smith,
while intoxicated entered Weinberger's
restaurant, at Guthrie, Okla. The proprietor
ordered them out and they attacked him
and stabbed him to death.
AT Los Angeles, CAL, G.. J. Griffiths, a
prominent capitalist and owner of Los Fe-
liz rancho, was shot, near the Catholic
cemetery by man named Burke, who all
most Immediately committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head, dying
instantly.
AT Pontiac, Ill, w. n. Forsman, under
indictment on 20 charges of forgery agreg-
eating over 100000 pleaded guilty in the
circuit court aud was sentenced to seven
years in Joliet Penitentiary. Twenty eight
Indictments are still pending against him.
Ar New Orleans, Eugene +. Garcia, eK
paying teller of the Louisiana National
Bank, appeared before United States Com
missioner Wright to answer the charge OF
embezzlement. Garcia pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and was released on
bond of 5000.
AT Kingston, N. Y, the grand jury re-
turned indictments against James B
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
ASUALTIES

The steam barge Sovereign founders on
Lake Superior.
A NEGRO was fatally injured in q balloon
accident at Raleigh n. c.,
FoUR men were killed by building col
lapsing at New Orleans.
THE business portion of Rice Lake, Wis,
is burned.
THE bodies of four more of the crew of
the schooner which was wrecked near In
dian River inlet have been found.
AT Knoxville, Tenn, William Caswell
was thrown from his horse and instantly
killed.
A coy is mangled to death by wolves
near Austin and his sister is badly hurt by
the brutes.
ALMOST the entire business portion of the
village of Iavalle 25 miles north of this
city, was consumed by fire. Loss about
$4,000.
GoRDoNs cotton warehouse at Savannah,
Ga, and 800 bales of cotton burned. Loss,
5000 on the warehouse and $40, 600 on the
cotton. Insured.
AT Buffalo, N. Y, the Michigan Central
passenger train No. 9, west bound, struck a
wagon driven by J. H. Ellenbaum, Sr., on
the eastern city limits of Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Ellenbaum was killed. He was 70
years old and prominent resident of Nj
agara.
A COLLISION occurred on the Farmville &
PoWhatton railroad near Cumberland Sta
ton, Va. Two engines and several cars
were wrecked. Fireman Ned Martin was
killed and Engineer Cheatham and a con-
ductor name unknown, were badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
THE RAILROADS,

The brotherhood and the order of con.
ductors' officials have issued circulars, ex-
planning to the dissatisfied members why
they should unto undar tho name of the
International Brotherhood of Rail way con-
ductors, the new association.
In Staffordshire and Worcestershire,
Eng, 5000 miners have struck against a re-
duction of 10 per cent made in their wages.
Should the engineers stop work, as they
threaten about thirty thousand persons
will be thrown out of employment.
Connor and Richardson, of the New York
club have been offered good inducements
to sign to play with the Athletics next
season. They are dissatisfied with the
salary the home team has been paying
them, and they may jump to the associa-
ton.
Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middle
weight, has arranged to fight Ted Pritchard.
England's champion, for purse of 81, 500.
Carroll will. shortly sail for England.
Jack McAuliffe intends to accompany him,
and will have go with some OF the light
weights on the other side.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

MICHAEL DAvITT has declined to contest
the seat for North Kilkenny.
MANY of the large printing houses in
Berlin and Hamburg have agreed to mems
terms.
A NUMBER ofmerchants of st. Petersburg
have begun the daily doling out of bread,
soup and other eatables.
THE new Australian cabinet announces
that moderate protective duties will be inn
posed by the colony of New South Wales.
J. A. CHAPLEAU, the Canadian secretary
of state, resigns and heads political revolt
which may destroy the confederation.
THE London police raided a gambling
house, arrestng 80 persons and seizing all
the money they could find.
TnIRTY-THREE of the principal printers
of Hamburg and Altoona have granted the
demands of the employees for an advance
of wages.
THE municipal authorities of st. Peters
burg have voted sum of money equiva-
lent to 1925, 600, for the relief of the suffer-
ers by the famine.
NEGOTIATIONS are in progress between
the Bank of Spain and the Paris Roths =
childs for a good advance of $4,000, 900
pesetas
TURKEY has prohibited the immigration
of Jews in families of any nationality, but
allows individuals to pass through the
country.
CHANCELLOR GosCHEN, in an address re-
futing some of the statements made by the
Liberal orators, declares that the govern
ment has reduced the national debt 933, =
OOO,OOO within five years, ending last March.
THE czar, czarina and other members OF
the imperial family, who have been visit
ing recently at Fredensberg, the Danish
royal palace, have started on board the i'm
perial yacht Polar Star for home.
AT Shanghai, Mason, the Englishman
who was charged with supplying arms to a
Chinese secret society, and who pleaded
guilty to the charge, was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment.
THE municipal council of the district of
Tscheropowez, in the government of Nov
gorOd, has sent petition to the czar asking
him to issue an order prohibiting the re-
moval Ofrye, rye meal and oats from that
district.
THE English board ofagrioulture has re-
ceived in formation which is regarded as
convincing of an intention on the part of
Russia to prohibit the expectation ofwheat.
The prohibition is likely to include barley
and maize.
THE steamer Woodstock, plying between
Leith and Antwerp, with a general cargo
sunk after collision with an unknown New
castle steamer. The crew were saved. The
loss by the vessel is EGO, 600, covered by in
surance.
THROUGH orders of the Irish police,
Michael Healy has been arrested at Oretiva
for attempting the murder of jeremiah
Rlordan, at Macroon. Healy declares there
is mistake, but the police say they are
certainly right and the prisoner is on his
way to Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
IOWA.,

Bert Osborne, the horse thief of Mason
City was captured by Sheriff Clark near St.
Paul. He had the the team and carriage
recently stolen, In his possession.
The stockholders of the Dunlieth and
Dubuque bridge, spanning the river at
Dubuque, have decided to build o new
draw as soon as the river freezes. The i'm
provement will cost about 100000.
Adam Walker, car repairer, of Ottumwa,
married, because of domestic trouble, took
Is grains of fmqrphine, calmly told his wife
and refused to take an emetic. Physicians
forcibly applied the stomach pump but it
was too late. He died.
The town of Ruthven has 80 cases of ty-
phoid fever. Four persons have died from
its effects during the past 10 days. Physi-
clans say that the epidemic is caused by
the decay of vegetable matter in Elbow
lake, making the air in the town and vicin-
ity impure.
A tremendous meteor was observed by
the operator at Riggs Station the other
day, passing directly from west to east. 1t
was red In color and emitted flashes of blu
ish fire as IL passed. For nearly half q
minute after its passage its pathway across
the sky could be traced by o line of fire
which seemed to trail behind it.
A strong temperance alliance has been
formed in Keokuk county, with auxiliary
alliances In each township and determi-
nation to make prohibition prohibit. The
first work done is the filing ofnotices in
liquor nuisance cases against 25 saloon
keepers and druggists in this county. The
prosecutions will be vigorously pushed.
Geo. w. Bishop, of Laporte city, sold q
team of horses to buyer at Waterloo for
81, 800 and another horse. Bishop did not
come after the other horse and the buyer be-
coming suspicious Investigated and found
the team was mortgaged Officers began .
search for him and heard from him at Sc.
Joseph, where Sheriff Hoxie hes gone after
hiWN
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

SENATOR QUAY sues the Pittsburg Post
for libel.
Bushnell g. Bushnell of st. Paul make
an assignment to 0. 0. Cullen.
THEsteel cruiser Baltimore is successfully
launched at Baltimore.
THE Union Theological seminary direct
ors and the general Presbyterian assembly
committee vainly endeavor to agree on DR..
Briggs case.
THE national convention of Psi Gamma
Delta in session in Pittsburg has elected DIR,
E. b, Heckel of Pittshprg permanent chair
man.
Two hundred delegates to the annual
convention of the National Woman's
Home Missionary society are in session at
Washington.
AT Boston, in the supreme court was be-
gun the suit of Geo. A. Fletcher, one of the
owners of the Bent Cracker Company,
against DR.. James W. Bartlett to recover
$4,000.
III. B. ALnRIoH, director of the Chicago
board of trade, has suspended. Selling
November corn short was the cause ofthe
failure. No statement of the assets and
liabilities could be given by Mr.. Aldrich.
A MEETING OF the representatives of the
big coal producing companies was held in
New York. The only action taken was to
allow an output of 100000 bushels.
Prices are unchanged.
Instead of having big industrial parade
through the streets of Chicago in October,
1892, when the buildings of the Worlds
Fair are dedicated, the national commis-
sion's committee on ceremonies have decid-
ed tohaye procession ofsixty or more boats
through the lagoons at Jackson Park,
REPRESENTATIVES from the colleges of
South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, Miss
issippi, Tennessee and North Carolina met
at Charleston, N, O., for the purpose of or
ganizing Southern monumental colleg
association to erect Q monument to Jeffer-
son Davis.
CARDINAL GrBRoEs and many other
Catholic church dignitaries of the United
States have accepted an invitation to attend
the opening of the Colegetia church at
Guadalupe, Mexico, one of the most re-
nowned temples in Mexico, which has
been undergoing repairs for some time and
is now nearing completion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Albert Marsh, formerly of Baraboo, Wis,
was killed in boiler explosion at Fargo.
NJ. f. Prouty & Co., of Sioux Falls were
robbed of $500 worth of silks by burg
lars.
Word received from Vermillion says the
cattle from Nebraska ranches are beginning
to come in. They are in excellent condi-
ton for the winter.
The faculty and students of the Univer-
sity of South Dakota rendered a banquet
to the new president, J. w. Mauck, in the
reception rooms of East Hall.
A serious accident occurred at Hazel.
The youngest son of II. Wentworth was
thrown from horse and seriously injured,
the horse falling on him.
The general store of E. X. Harris at
Bristol was entered by burglars few even
ings since and robbed of several suits of
clothing. No clue to the perpetrators as
yet.
Druggists Bennett and Friberg were
granted permits to sell liquor after two
days fight in the county court at Redfield.
The w. c. T. U. will appeal.
People from 25 miles around came to
Redfield the other day to listen to Don
nelly, but he failed to appear. Senator ].
H. Kyle took his place and delivered an ell
oquent address from the independent point
of view.
The Lincoln County bank at Canton was
blown open and the doors of the vault and
safe demolished. The inside steel chest,
containing $26, ,OOO resisted the operators
tools and was abandoned. An organized
band of burglars is supposed to be operat-
ing in Canton.
w. A Miller forged deed to a farm in
Canton, and secured from the Fidelity
Loan and Trust company loan of $500 on
the same. A draft for the amount was sent
to Miller at Sioux Falls, and the Fidelity
people have not yet been able to find out
where the draft was cashed.
Judge Haight of Hyde county, on trial
at Sioux Falls for perjury, changed his plea
to guilty in the United States court. The
scene and the plea of the judge for leniency
were dramatic in the extreme. He was
sentenced to three months imprisonment and
50, 600 fine.
The Watertown council have made a
proposition to the Waterworks Company
to dam the Sioux river and turn the water
into Lake kampeska. by doing this the
water in the lake can he raised four feet
The city offers to divide the expense with
the company and assume all responsibility
for damages.
A Chamberlain special says; The au.
thorities are receiving bids for the sinking
of an artesian we'll at the Rosebud agency
The work of sinking a we'll there will be
watched with interest by the people living
on the east side of the Missouri river, fol
many doubt that the artesian basin eU
tends so far west.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA.

Two large prairie fires are raging north
and west of Bismarck. The flames are leap
ing high and can easily be seen. Nothing
more can be learned.
It is said that the irrepressible Major Ed
wards is about to start the Daily Forum at
Fargo beginning Nov. I, and will use all
the old :ES- and dashes-that he carried
off from the Argus.
James Brown, partly intoxicated, while
driving along Third street, Grand Forks,
fell from the high seat on which he was
driving, alighted on his head, was picked
up unconscious and taken to the county
hospital. His condition is critical,
Two Indian boys, about IT and 10 years
old, were arrested near Steele and
lodged in jail, for breaking into and rob-
bing the residence of jacob Hoover at Tap
pen. They were en- route to Standing Rock
from the Deyils Lake agency
u. ]. Moore has sold his interest in the
Leader newspaper, of Glendale, to Ed. A.
Smith late of st. Paul. The paper will be
neutral in politics, abandoning the DEM
ocracy. Smith & Goddard Is the style oi
the new firm, Moore goes to Fargo 70
take an interest In the Commonwealth.
lis said that Maj. Edwards viii start .
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05

new paper in Fargo about the middle of
November and has already received good
advertising patronage. The paper will be
called the Fargo Forum. and will be pub
lished every afternoon except Sunday. The
staff will consist almost entirely of dis
charged Argus employees.
A man named Charles Curtis of Fargo
was shot in the neck while going to Moor
head by Northside bridge. 1t is said that
two m en- named Pauline and Howard tried
to hold him up and that the former shot
him when he resisted. They then ran
across to Moorhead and were arrested in a
saloon there. 1t is not thought Curtis will
die
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-05
SPORTING MATTERS.

FIRST BAsEMAN BEoKLEY signed with the
Pittsburg National league club.
JERRY HARRINGTON and Bug Holiday
were signed the other day by President
Brush for the Cincinnati league team.
THE horse Watchford, owned by the
Dundas (Minn.) Stock company, made a
record of 2:274 at Emporia, Kan, and has
by reason of that risen considerably in
value.
The race for the cambridgshire stakes,
one mile and 240 yards was run at the New
market Hughton meeting in England.
The prince of Wales had three enteries for
the stakes, one of them running third.
The victor was W. w. Fulton's three-years
old filly Comedy.