davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
The Love of God.

I confess that when hear some of
our modern euchre-playing, theater-
going church members speaking of the
"hard views of God" entertained by
such men as "the gentle Gillespie" "
and The sanity Rutherford, whose let
ters breathe the very essence of loving
communion with God, 1 cannot repress
my indignation.
When hear them say that the
times call for more prominent pres
entation of the love of God to men, of
the gentler side of Gods character, ]
am reminded of conversation / had
few years ago with one of the most
eminent statesmen of this country,
now Justice on the Supreme Bench
at Washington. Though not pro-
fessor of religion, he was man who
thought very profoundly on all 'religi-
Gus Subjects, aud he said to me :
"You ministers are making a fatal
mistake in not holding forth before
men. as prominently as the previous
generation did, the retributive justice of
God. You are fallen into sentiment
al style of rhapsodizing over the love
of God, and you are not appealing to
that fear Of future punishment which
your Lord and Master made such q
prominent element in his preaching.
And we are seeing the effects of it in
the widespread decentralization of pri-
vate virtue and corruption of the pub
lie conscience Throughout the land"
I think we, who are ministers of the
Gospel, see in the overcrowding of the
rolls of the church with people in
whose hearts there has never been any
of what the old divines called "deep law
work ,"and whose connection with the
church is simply nominal one, fur.
ther evidence that the times demand
not more explicit statement in our
creeds OF the love of God to all men,
but more explicit statement in our
preaching that "the ak is laid to the
root" and that 'every tree that bring
eth not forth good fruit shall be hewn
down and cast into the fire. ."-Dr. Il.
D. WitherspoOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
War Under DemocracieS.

In a "Fourth of July Oration,"
delivered at Boston, T.. s., last month,
by the Hon. Josiah Quincy, he said !:
"Even our own recent experience in
the United States has shown that the
waging OF war under democratic
Government seems to involve, through
the payment of pensions, u new and
unforeseen expense, of vast pro-
portions, continuing for half century
or more after peace has been estab
lished. Our pension roll to-day
amounts to more than the annual cost
of the largest army in Europe aud
the number of our pensioners is equal
to that of the soldiers in any army but
that of Russia. Through pensions
and interest on war debt we are to-day
making an annual payment of over
$50 million dollars $50, 600, ,oOO(, for
a conflict which closed more than
quarter Of a century ago. Expensive
as is the conduct of Il war under
monarchy, our experience has shown
that its cost is greater yet under
democracy"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

Two CONVERTS OF SAM JONES'
Bill Arp writes as follows on the
Rev. Sam Jones "He says that once
he was preaching in Western town
and got wrought up in his feelings
and was going along tender and pa
thetic in his appeals to sinners, when
an old man got up and stretched forth
his hand, and said "Brother Jones,
Brother Jones, stop minute-just a
minute. I Just want to shout a little
and say, Bless God, Pm happy Oh the
way. Yes, happy on the way."' And
he sat down, shaking and sobbing
with joy.
"Sam paused for tha affecting scene
to lend its infiuepees taa espreschipg
and then said to bhe GA<Aaansas"Wel
my brother, don't yoa"feel now like
you had lost that fifty7odd years OF
your life that you spent in sin ~
1.-THE old man rose up again, and
said, "Well, no, Brother Jones, not
exactly. l can't say that. / wasn't
as happy as I am now, but / did have
q power of fun"
"On another occasion, while revi-
val was going on, Sam observed an
old man in the congregation who
seemed to he much affected, and GO
ing to him he asked if he felt that his
sins were all forgiven. The old man
rubbed his eyes with red bandana,
and murmured, Not, all, Brother
Jones, not all but / think Il majority
of 'em.'" -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

Statistics show that human life is
cheaper-that there are more murders
in the United States, in proportion to
our population than in any country in
the world except in Italy and Spain.
It is said that the drying up of the
deluge left in fetid pools hideous mon
Observation-Disclosures in the
Shiny waters in vain hoping for the re-
turning flood. So the receding pass
ions of civil war have Stranded mad
and ugly saurians, whose contorlion
and Missing attract attention only to
excite loathing.
The number of foreign immigrants
arriving in this country for the ten
months ending April 80, 1891 was 40l )
23S,, and tile prospect is that it will
reach half d million by the close of the
year ending OF. June 80. The signiii.
canoe ofthese figures will be better un-
derstood when it is remembered that
the total white population of South
Carolina in 1890, according to the CEN
sus, was only 45S, ,454.
Seven years ago the Jews in Jerusa.
lem were estimated ut $4,000. The
British consul thinks they have
now increased to 10000, while some To-
cal authorities believe that they reach
10000. The trade of the city is pass
ing rapidly into their hands.
Mrs. Richland Proctor, widow of
the well-kDown. astronomer, will soon
leave London and engage in Il lectur-
ing tour in the United States. At its
conclusion shew settle down to work
as curator OF the observatory which is
building at San Diags, CAL, lin memo
~ of her husband.
A witty Presbyterian preacher, hear
ing some Methodist preachers re-
Gently returned from conference, dis,
cussing the case of a brother who had
been made reflective" wishes to get
the recipe, that he might introduce
the plan into his presbytery. We
Methodists know of some ineffective
reflective" preachers.
Prayers need not be fine. | believe
God abhors. fine prayers. If aperson
asks charity of you i'm elegant senten-
ces, he is not likely TO get 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Autumn

Yellow. scarlet, and golden brown,
The leaves like birds are flying down. ,
Rusilmg softly beneath our feet.
They're making music crisp and sweet.
Purplish clouds with upaline tInts,
frightened with gold and silver glints,
Float in Il sky that seems to hide
Paradise on the other side.
Shadowy mist enrold her face,
Yelling Autumn with tender grace,
Sou.hwnrd flying the robins sing,
Winters coming, her spouse and king.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

"rhis peculiarstructure can be seen,
and the action Of the force upon the
egg illustrated by . very simple
experiment. Take common screw
and place linear the edge of the table ;
touch it gently, so as to set it in
motion. You will observe that the
screw, instead of running off the
edge of the table, will simply turn
round on IFS small end-its own axis.
cannot conceive anything more
beautiful than this arrangement of
the eggs Of birds. which build on
ledges of rocks and which are liable to
destruction. The fact will, | think,
afford excellent evidence if more wit
nesses were required) to show creative
skill even in such simple things as
birds eggs"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

Privateering, as a lawful pursuit,
ceased with what is called the
Declaration of Paris 1850; made by
most of the maritime powers of the
world. 1t came to be seen that
privateering was merely national pir-
acy, and it was abandoned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Deaths.

Rev. Ell Smith, pastor at Ringgold, Ga.
died SeptG.
Mrs. Sallie Smith, Mt. Gallagher. Laurens
County died. Sept, Is. Mrs. Smite was the
widow Of ]. Robert Smith.
Col. S. Il. Plckens, general freight and
passenger agent of the South Carolina Rail-
way, died, Sept. II, at his home In Charles ton
The Company loses one of It's most efficient
officers in the death OF Mr. Plckens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
w. y. e.. Methodist.

AMERICANS STRUr.-Americans are
obliged to strut; they can't help it..
A man that isn't colonel, or major, or
general, or q doctor of divinity, or a
doctor of laws, or an honorable some
thing, is small affair. All the vii
lage preachers of the country are
dubbed Doctor by the populace. The
clubbing mills all over the country are
busy manufacturing doctors. A pri-
mary school is called an acad-
envy an academy is dignified by
the name of college ;and institutions
that do not deserve the name of col
lege are entitled universities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

The Chilians are rejoicing at Bal
macedS's death but regret that he es-
capped their vengeance.
If man refuses to talk about his
neighbor, lie will also refuse to talk
about you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

Ice cream was served in the form
of cannon balls, guns, swords and
drums at a military dinner in New
York the other evening.-Boston
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
st. Louis Christian Advocate.

THE CAUsE.-lf the Methodist
Churches ever decline and cease to
prosecute their mission to the learned
and to the unlearned, TO the rich and
to the poor, especially the latter, the
cause will be found, not in our card
inaI doctrines; they are of God /; not
in our discipline, it is in accordance
with the divine word !; not il our
modes and instrumentalities of opera
ton, nor yet in deficiency of means.
1t will be in the ministry, and now
here else. No other cause can be
found. If the ministry be what it
and no insurmountable OBJ
structions prevent its access to the
people, the Church must prosper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
New York Christian Advocate.

A SERIOUS DIFFERENCE.-To
preach about the Gospel IS very differ
ent from preaching the Gospel.
Hundreds of sermons are of the first
sort. TO do this Is easy. Books fur
nish the materials, imitation the man
ner. But to preach the Gospel while
taxing the head to the utmost de-
mands heart of love to God and men.
The Gospel is more interesting than
any thing that can be said about it..
No converts are made by preaching
about it many by preaching the Cos
pei. We do not say that there is not a
time for the former; but it has to a
great extent crowded out the latter.
"You can't say I haven't preached the
Gospel lately. My four subjects have
been: The beauty of the Gospel 1.-The
power of the Gospel, the truth of the
Gospel and the divine origin of it,"
"Yes, but you have not preached the
Gospel at all and therefore nota peni-
tent has responded to your appeals" "
The next sermon was from the text,
"The Master is come and calleth for
thee" cry from the heart which
reached a score of longing souls and
drew them, not to the servant, but to
the Master. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

He who boasts a worthy ancestor
should show like qualities with him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
JOSIAH w. LEEDS.
In Christian Statesman.

BE what you would have your
child to become. The child will obey
your character more than your COM
mand.
Truthfulncss is q cornerstone in
character, and if not firmly laid III
youth there will ever after he Il weak
spot in foundation.
If man is faithful to truth, truth
will be faithful to him. He need have
no fears. His success isa question OF
time.
Every one who faithfully follows the
Lord is u greater element Of strength
in the community than q company OF
soldiers.
Not what you have, but what you
are ; not your surroundings, but your
inner spirit, will give you content
ment or discontentment in any sphere
of life, and at any time and always.
A man can no more he Il Christian
without facing evil and conquering it
than he can be soldier without going
10 battle, facing the cannon's mouth,
and encountering the enemy oil the
field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
THURSDAY. ::
THE CABINET.

Her Majesty has appointed the
Hon. Sam'l Parker as Premier. He
has selected the Foreign Office, and
the other portfolios are divided
as follows: Hon. II. A. Widemann,
Finance; Hon. G. N. Spencer, In
terror, and Hon. w. A. Whiting,
Attorney-Ge In view of the
unqualified power Of appointment
which the decision of the Supreme
Court vests in the Sovereign, the
apprehenslons of some people have
proved unfounded. Mr.. Parker's
appointment is not representative,
for he was not leader in the Legis-
lature. But he is possessed of an
honest desire to further the inter-
ests of the country, and will have a
good opportunity to exercise his
talents. Mr.. Widemann Is too we'll
known to require comment. A COL
lection of his speeches during the
recent session of the Legislature
might perhaps outline and define
his policy. Mr.. Spencer is merely
re-appointed to the office he held,
and will now have an opportunity
to justify the confidence put in him.
Mr.. Whiting is lawyer of ability,
with a large practice, and will have
an opportunity to distinguish him
self. If the precedent set by the
appointment of Mr.. Cummings is
correct, there are now two seats to
fill in the House of Mobiles by new
election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.

The opinion of the Supreme
Court elsewhere published, decides
the important constitutional CUES
ton which has been discussed with
yigor and ability for week past.
It is unqualifedly in favor of the
royal prerogative. 1t decides that
besides the methods set forth in
the Constitution, Cabinet may be
removed by the sovereign upon
the death of the sovereign immedi-
ately preceding. There can be no
question that it is a relief to the
business interests of the country to
have the matter settled without
further collision. 1t is not SO GER
tain that the conclusion reached will
restore business confidence; but it
was important that the matter
should have been settled in some
manner. 1t will be disappoint-
ment to those who believed that
the Constitution definitely disposed
of the power formerly exercised by
the sovereign of removing Cabinets
at will. A large gap is opened. In
view of the fact that so many OF
the lawyers of the country held a
different opinion from that ex-
pressed by the Court, the decision
will surprise most people; but it
was an open question, and the
Court have decided it in the honest
intention and desire to decide cor
rectly and have considered the
matter with the known ability OF
that body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
n fm Embellishments
NOTICE F.!

THE COMPLI IENTS OF THE
i Oahu Railway & Land Co., are ex-
tended to all the stockholders OF the Eva
Plantation Co., including their families,
with an invitati' n to take a trip by
rail to Eva Plantation and return on
SATURDAY, February 2Sth.
A special train will leave the Homo
lulu station at 80 P NJ sharp
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager D. r. Il l.. Co.
Honolulu, Feb. 26, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26

THE OFFICERS, BOARD OF DI
Il rectors and stockholders and fami-
lies of the Oahu Railway and Land Co.
are hereby invited to make an excursion
trip to Eva Plantation. A special train
will leave Honolulu station at 80 P. NJ
sharp, on SATURDAY, Feb. 28-h.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager 0. r. & L. Co.
Honolulu, Feb. 26, 1891 2699 2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
Bp autl)orltp

1t has pleased her Majesty the Queen
to appoint the following named gentle
men to be Her Cabinet:
HON. SAMUEL PARKER, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, vice Hon. John A.
Cummins, resigned.
CHARLES N. SPENCER, Minister
of the Interior, re-appointed.
HON. HERMANN A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance, vice Godfrey Brown,
Esq. resigned.
WILLIAM AUSTIN WHITING,
Esq, Attorney General, vice Arthur P.
Peterson, Esq, resigned,
Iolani Palace, Honolulu, Feb. %, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26

From and after this date all warrants
and other processes of all the Courts of
this Kingdom must be in the name of
LILIUOKALANI, by the Grace of God
of the Hawaiian Islands, Queen"
By the Court,
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Aliiolani Hale, Jan. 90, 1891. 2677-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
TO LET.

A A NICE FOUR-ROOMED COT
HI, tage, newly papered and painted,
IU on Austin's Lane, Palama, For
further particulars, enquire of
hrs. Wilkinson on the premises.
HSNi-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind Of debility, We can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLLIsTER & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26

A WALKING MATCH.
For ATHLETES. eve the undersign-
ed participants in the six-days' walking
match. ending at the Mechanics Pavil-
lion, February 81, 1889, fully endorse the
vitaliting effects of The Best" Tonic.
Frank Hart, Charles J. Sheridan, Gus
Guerrero, Pat Guerrero, Old Sport Cam
pana, James Davis, Oofty Goofty, John
Brodie, K. c. Moore, Thomas Howarth,
George Cartwright, James Leahy, Gus
Brown, l.. Crozier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26

W. G. PEACOCK & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS Honolulu.
P. 0. Box 5O4. Telephone 46.
1862 26SS-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
S. Reward i!

THE ABOVE AMOUNT WILL BE
l. paid for the return to this Office of
fiuted silver Cigarette Case, lost on the
14th inst. 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-26
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

HONOLULU ARIoN-M Meeting at 7:3OP.M.
A. & A. S. R.-Kamehameha Lodge of Per-
lection No. at BOP
AUCTION SALE At Morgan's Salesrooms
at 10. IL and II o'clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
ALessoa ON FED NOSES.
Iafltmed Members which Have No Con-
nectton with the Flowing Bowl.

1T Il not every red noso that owes
iis color 10 the wine that pcrisheth.
remarked The doctor. rubbing fur
liye finger over his own well-tinted
hrak Some OF them are born. not
made They always cause their own
ers grief. ! once knew girl who was
driven To- the grave all on account OF
an oil -colorcd nose. She was we'll
educated and cultivated, but her nose
made her semi-rtcIusc. Her father
died. She sought work TO support
herself aud muIher. and obtained a
situation as school trarher. II didn't
last long. Word came to The Board Of
Education that tie Young woman
drauk. 4 committee waite.! upon her
about H. and she indignantly resigned.
San went wc~I and secured place IN
% Kausa, Civ dry.goods store. Her
lrtgw-cIerk> gueI Ecr. To rnt tue
story short. she Brought a handful Of
morphine ono night and he next day
there was au ipPUest TIE nose re-
taiurd 10, high JiuJ even ia death.
There isn probe -iouai mar mp in
Appleton IS g.. oho mas an uuboEen
,ard as total aU~tancr, but his
fo- loau u1 BE lighthouse IN "a
t.E IISa larteei ilrle.-HuU-c pose,
n.pul aua Nfwug anl NOT a smooth,
ja caHmuayne rrau-eIs ltis tHc
Is.r,f fa.- GOOD Wlg's lH, and tur
sH Nrag- H@ puanal friends have
H..rH ariy i-l upHn it, lie Is ii
mark Z csuHt,ucc muU, and m he
.ee -a.H. five cuHt, ua ts s9Hu'ergt
-. ..a4 fgt rns tl r.s.I ra.. fU4 rr.ag
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

Every property owner has been called
upon to supply one or more ot these
meu at his own expense 10 tiO duty
when the sovereign makes a pablic ap-
pearauce. The cOustabies average one
In Ten Of the crowd That thrnng the
streets. aud being ia ordinary dress.
they can mingIe with the people. note
what is said, aud perhaps, do some.
thing that will obtain them regular
employment amun9 the secret police.
Win one-tenth the population engaged
as spies upon the remainder with
troops enough concentrated to stand a
formidable siege, aud us faithful
guardsmen dogSinc every step the Car
goes through the form, Of a visit 10
Inc ancient capital OF Russia "r what
ever city he NAV choose TO honor
tAtudglpI6t IaCgrIpt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
THROWS PEOPLE ABOUT.
Very Peculiar Features ola Cave at Rock
wood In CnlnrAhn.

wood in Colorado.
There IL cave near Redwood a
station on the Denver aud Rio Grande
railroad. whicl has been visited by
many persons living near, rs well as
by parties from Durango No partic-
ular mention of the cave has been
made rs il seemed to be little worthy
Of understanding unique or striking.
On Sunday last mum Der Of pleasure
seekers left this city. SAYS the Denver
sun. 10 join party AT lockwood who
had planned To visit the cave. About
O'Clock in the afternoon the members
Of the party. having disposed of their
dinner. began TO climb the hill. near
the top OF which the mouth Of the cave
is located.
After much exertiou the foremost Of
the party reached the mouta Of the
cave. and Icing in advance OF his COM
panions they were mach startled 20 SEQ
/ him fan backward into tlfc low oak
brush as il he bad been thrown from
carapuif His companions pushing
forward more vigpr3u,ig soon came To
his rescue and found him rccD ering
trcm hi- tumble not uucH hurt bat
-l'-HtiN 7tlh.''iH "i 7' 'N 'it 'i.'1''.'
ne c'iid eve hH eN '.''ti"H "i hli
sudden trh"fa. lioll t"e opening 81
l'' cavern.
Cdl'"as io bno" " 'al sh' 'Ase WIS
iHe e"'.te c3''f.tlf p" D''t f',fe
.up ihc H.i, WHlea bias 3 particularly
s'.cP o.7attt "."' tLt 'n'ti,i % t'1
cave. 30 tAe "-ia"I~aHehl "i me
.'ie ha'-orr ihe instant A'l-t step
I pm INTO l'e cove t.'' i'"H' 'Hrih-
/ ewes ''t pure " ~ sl'1I ut.'t
.ete lhe ii'l Ii' it'I'.
~ took Dut q t''' e ""''e 20 recover
l'oW ils ei'Ai-'eihs"l' men l"'' ne
-an 70 inquire we cause ~ '.'l' s.''I''Fh
/ excitement .ef All '-l''' ''''l '"ts
/ h'1 seen holh'"S 70 e.lu'' s'lcH i
/ th'H-' anu t"tA "''c 'e' ''''' W. Nu'N
\ lhe reason I'f '''e l'"ti''I''""'' I'"t
/ no" 10 Hu' o,'l '''01 my "'ai'eN vas
I the ihih9 10 "'S''e.
~ i'7t t was u'ieiiHlHtu 'u't t'o
/ strongest -ehl'in'h OF l'e party
( Should ghi 4 lp'i'l'h aJ ''e Niie "l
/ the entrance anu thuS lI'i'''e"' So1
/ an oPP'rulh',N to i'c'u"', '''i' 90,
/ ldNIn2 "a c'ie'N'2u' io'l'' '''' "'o''''''7
! u poNil'"h "hott'> Ih > ROM W We "i''"-
. M. tNeN soon I"'''' themselves 'loS'
he''de Tue 'n'Il"ce' o','. 'o"' '"t-
unS hi5 n'', "u' ~ ''.'' '',e l.'"'' ~
/ inS wan tne foremost ,,e'it" Ih .i's
hat !isheI'''''y 'o"N H'-u1 ~" F." '.,o
decIN"y' Nu' ne WIS ',"' 'h"'o ""''0
ol Tue exact state ~ y" '''>'
lhe pnl'"'nP't Oh i''t current OF ar
IN caves Sulu'n.y "., ..., "i'op XXI, ~.
~ 80
/ uay ~ summer = '''''1' ''-''''.' ~ ''',
( oul.'"e Oh = O'No 81 rt'''' l"'. ~
j. ius''r' N"ns'V'.lu'; l''c 'o"''
h'''y ~" '"'ne' "o' WIZ, -'''.'' 10,
Ienre--eH'u1'' u, ''''1 We ~ y ''''o wv
tIoup'' spoh1n u '"u V"'"" '"c parry
down the L''i. -.
L''t' 'e''''"7 '"'' W
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
L.r.l Am-a SKELETONS.

T,y1 p.ospr-.ar, Re- ceatly visited tho
Y..ag # ST. E.e ulss sI tap Ventura
.,-..-l. ,,ra il. ufrpasa uj taking Up
@ Inr mu iHa iamt ON i'e
,..gnJ. UHiga Is four mic5 wide by
..,.u., Eor. ut.Hv barron. On th7
.,u.f.r9 s.Ia -.nl Is about the only
,f,, seen. aul Il hl. been 1loEn from
IN, Ga...n .r.a.tt ra r.ls .op of the island.
t..I.ar sl..rl m-t
1.iia. sta.r side on the island they
fu.d amman bones i5ra distance Of
H- t.... t....s.I t.lpg we're