davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

HeS. ". V. Lucas, Ex-S;ate
AUDITOR Of Iowa, says: 81 have
used Chahberlain's Cough Remedy
"a my family and have no hesitation
Y saying it is an excellent remedy.
I believe all that is claimed for it.
IeIsons afflicted by a cough or cold
WIN ind it a friend" There is no
ranger from whooping cough when
ulls remedy is freely given. so
Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
Tt WI Pay You.

When in need of a carriage,
buggy, road-wagon or road-cart it
will pay yon to write % Fitzgibbons
Bros, Monroe, Wis. They have no
agents TO protect, and for that
reason can name you the lowest
wholesale prices on ftst.olass
work. l2m2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
EGGS WANTED.

/ will pay market price in cash
or in trade, viii pay one dollar ana
SIX cents for every dollars worth Of
eggs. Also will allow six per cent
discount for cash or monthly pay.
mentS. l6tf DAVID JACko.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

leads the world. All competitors
acknowledge it as the standard
-four. 1t
MAKES MORE BREAD
MAKES WHITTIER BREAD
MAKES BETTER BREAD
than any other -four. This flour
has become so popular that the
manufacturers have been compelled
within fifteen years to increase the
daily output from 200 barrels to
1890.
The company own over 200
elevators scattered through the
famous Red Riyersection of Dakota,
and are thus enabled to select the
choicest hard wheat for their mills
and to maintain the excellence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

J. A. SPRATLER will pay the
highest price for all kind of poultry,
butter and eggs; give him a call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
M Al G r T..
THE TKOTTING BRED HORSE,

WIN be kept for the improvement Of stock al
the barn connected with ]. D. Martin & Cos
lumber yard IN Mineral Point on Saturday Of
each week during the season balance Of time
at home.
hig dam is a Stocking Chief mare and sister Of
Otborne's trotting Stallion grsnd.dam BY Cut
lers Comet
He is four years old, beautiful dark bay
weighs 1875 pounds and stands 10 hands high
An lovers OF fine horses are invited 70 call and
ace Major. season commences April ist. Term
Reasonable lsm2 ". II. DUNN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

ST Lows, Mo. Sept y. Cotton steady;
mi ldnug. &C. sales, 100 bales; receipts, 100;
shipments, o. bales; stock, 400 bnloa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

Tho correct Cleveland and Harrison
oampsign hats OF Alexander a Nc
Veishs. $40 Main strsat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

BROWNS IRON BITTERs
cures Dyspepsia, IT.
diRest1on & Debility.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

4, go active and n shade hiyheri choice
native stecrs. 50 l1m1 - TgAang and CT.
orudoos IS 1904 90 bulls Min lows, g. W
(da tui grVstcra.g2 2lHa iajf
sheep lloloipts, 1900 sneep dun ard
lambs hrm sheep, ~ 5Oggi 1hi lambs v 5l
90 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

Money Is tho great issue Of the time.
II & the credit Of the government, and
what the government says is money Is
money no natter what II consists Of.
The silver dollar was referred to IN VI
lustration. The law makes Il worth 100
cent? and II is money. n II had only
FIVE grains it would stu be money.
Fiat money was euloglzed and the DOM
ocrats, especially Clark and his cohorts
were roundly denounced for their in
consistenoies. The Republican party
was also heavily scored.
The speech occupied over two hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
DALLAS SEED STORE

IsrAuLIsHED VA. -, i've ear
Jo,t received 1--WE cars rev stG I,s ~ l,s4s
- lyheat two cars h'ack lnn,,.i,, 80,
eer Fe-;i'irer and Turuip seed D''-
N aver description. ~ u.iiaa aas
% 49, HOLLOWAY \ ilA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

KagaAs err. No. Sept H.. --Catiie-- ne
celpta. eco shipments, 2gO0; ROOD stcors
sioady. Others duii,b@i5o lover au grades,
sali,nr 1 u COCA % cows steady 20 stiung,
81 2Nt3 o Ioxas and lndian t.eert, niealf,
ii CJn9 30; stockers and ielderii duil I'D
buey STEADY, n istas ai4
Hogs EeoGiptsi zi0lj ahi0wg1ia, ZOO
steady 10 lOi i0wori oil gradoi { 1Jeq1 WI
bulk - 90
Sheep Receipts, BOO shlpmalfs, ZOO
market was strougi nuttoaai = b9i 20
iamhs, e. 6Qm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

The Polytechnic street car Will run
as follows until further notice:
Sundays leaves union depot l;3O a. m.
Week days leaves union depot 6'dO
a, m.
Service every 30 minutes until 10
.. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

OF Walden's Texas Business college
or call at college Office. over post Office.
Course Of study includes bookkeeping
shorthand, typewrltiug, biography
aud o complete school OF English
Night school begun Monday evening a.
I.30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

81 Lars. sept q WooI-Rcceipia
ZOO. shipments. lC.o0l 1l The market
very quiol tne 70 piiile' VIZ '5ei elafAg
fon fn04isa. rhoirN tub.wabte4, 62cs fair
teb- washsi. 2em00e; coarse tuD-Washcd
2i0i1sc.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
HIS HONOR HURT.
That Is Why L. Jacobs Tore Up
an Attachment.

Emil Jacobs, an agent for the Savings
Loan and Building Company, was arrested
last night for grand larceny on complaint OF
Charles S. Grillo Of the firm of Grillo IL
Wood, real, state dealers. Jacobs has been
acting as agent for z. a. Wilson, who is
now in Chicago, and it was IN that capacity
he took an attachment writ that had been
levied on Wilson's property, which was the
caus of the arrest
Some time ago Wilson bought the Esmond
House, on Sixth and Mission streets, for his
mother. After he made the purchase he
learned of her being on death-bed in
Chicago and he sought to sell out In his
negotiations he entered into contract OF
sale with no less than four firms, one OF
which was Grille 81 Wood. then he sold TO
Ii. Coffey of Santa Rosa. Grillo * Wood
then levied an attachment on the property,
when Jacobs, acting for Wilson, sought to
raise.
Il went" said Jacobs last night, Ito
GrllO and we agreed to compromise Tor
70, $50 Of which had and wanted to pay
down and then pay the rest in few DAYS.
They wanted my nate, which inSulted me.
] felt my honor had been hurt, 5 l picked
UP the attachment, tore it mp and the re-
ceipt for my money which had previously
been made out for me when | gave the $50
and the note Then | walked out Since
then | surrendered the receipt. Isn't it
S hameful that ! should have such trials,
trbulaiiOns and troubles when acting for
others 2"
The morning call., 1892-01-05
COURT OF APPEALS.
Its Grind Commenced With Call
of the Calendar.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals convened yesterday for the second
time with Judges Hanford. Hawley and
Morrow sitting, the latter in place of Judge
Deadly of Oregon, who had not arrived in
time. There were also many prominen
lawyers present from as far East&s Chicago
and ST. Paul. The morning session was
taken up in calling the calendar. when it
was discovered that Judges Morrow and
HawleY were disqualified to hear certain
Chinese cases, and an order was made that
all such go over until Judges Ross and
Deadly arrive. Otherwise the cases will be
heard in the order of their setting on the
calendar, except other disqualfications be
discovered. The following Is the calendar
American Barkeniinc Portland VS.. Pacific
Coast Steamship Company; United States VS.
The Schooner Robert and Minnie; Northern
Pacific Railroad Company VS.. Maria Amacker
ct al; Len Hing Dun vs.. United States;
Matthias Jensen ct al VS.. Edwin Norton ct al
\. L. Il. X. Co. VS.. j. q. Sanders Ell al. A. NJ.
Simpson vs.. Steamship State OF California; Regain
VapOr Engine Company vs.. Pacific Gas Engine
Company; Lee 200 vs.. United States; Lum Suey
ChOng VS. United States; 5. l.. X. X. Co. vs.
John b. Rand; o. NJ Jeff-rs VS.. Maurice Wise
ct al. Gee FOok Sing VS.. United states; Stan
dard on Company OF Iowa VS.. Southern Pacific
Company and w. L. Whittier ct al; A. +.
Roman ct al. VS.. Mary L. BOman; First National
Bank of Clarion, Pa, vs.. George ID. homan;
Archibald Campbell VS.. Silver Bow Basin Mining
Company; Northern Pacific Railroad Company
VS. Hugh Charles.
When the Robert and Minnie case was
called Attorney Page, representing the de-
Tense, moved its dismissal on the ground
that tie Government had not filed brief
and was not represented by counsel. After
arguing the case il was submitted and will
be decided this morning.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
MILITARY NOTES.
Another Court Martial Convened at the
Presidio.

Another Court Martial Convened at tn .
Presidio.
Another court-martial was ordered TO
convene yesterday at the Presidio. Detail
Captains ID. II. X inzie and j. II. Brinckle,
Fifth Artillery, and Joseph II. Dorst,
Fourth Cavalry; First Lieutenants j. E.
Sawyer and w. r. Hamilton. Fifth Ar
tillery; John A. Lockwood and Alexander
T. Dean, Fourth Cavalry; Second Lieuten-
ants G. w. S. Stevens, Fifth Artillery; NJ.
f. Davis, Fourth Cavalry, and First Lieu
tenant o. L. Wood. Fifth Artillery, Judge
Advocate.
The following named have been detailed
to examine mounts TO be delivered under
contract: Captains T. J. Whit and A5ram
+. Wood, Fourth Cavalry, for the cavalry
at Fort Bdwell, Cal, and at the Presidio;
and at the iast-named post Captain ID. H.
KnZie, Fifth Artillery, the horses for the
artillery.
Payments to troops were assigned to pay
masters as follows: Major Frank M. Coke.
Benicia Barracks and Arsenal ana Fort.
Bidwell; Major William Maynader, Pre-
sidio, Fort Mason, Angel and Alcatraz
islands and Fort CASTOR.
The leave of absence for seven DAYS
granted Major Charles BentZoni, First In
fantry, has been extended to include the
purrent month.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
The Reports From All Department
Show Good Progress.

The Reports From All Departments
Show Good Progress.
The annual meeting of the California
Academy of Sciences was held last evening,
DR.. William II. Hardness presiding
The reports OF officers and cuIatOrs of the
several departments show good degree Of
progress for the year just closed. For the
first time in the history OF the society the
museum is in condition for inspection, ana
during the past year has received many i'm
p0rtant acquisitions The library has also
received many valuable additions, and Go
volumes have been newly bound.
c. +. Crocker President of the Board of
Trustees, reported that since the opening OF
the Academy Buildings for occupancy about
a year ago, so, 400 so had been derived
from rent. 1t had been necessary. however,
to borrow S100.0 coo from the Lick trustees.
leaving the society In debt to these
trustees in the sum Of 100000, which is
covered by note and mortgage at 5b per
cent.
There are now 240 members. During the
year five have been elected, three have re-
signed, five dropped from the rolls and
eleven removed by death.
The election of honorary members and
officers followed the reading of reports and
concluded the meeting. 1t resulted as fol-
lows:
President, II. W. Hardness; First Vice
President II. Ii. Behr; Second Vice Presi-
dent. J. G. Cooper; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Frederick Gutzkow; Recording Secre-
tary. j. r. Scupham; Treasurer, L. H. Foote /;
Librarian, Carlos Troyer; Director of Mu-
scum, J. Il. Davis; Trustaes-W. c. Burnett.
Charles +. Croker, ID. E. Hayes. L. J. Me-
lera, George c. Perkins, AdOlph Sutro. John
Taylor.
Honorary members : Otto Stol, Zurich.
Switzerland; SorenO Watson, Cambridge,
Mass; w. Ii. Brewer, New Haven, Coma.
George l.. GoOdale, Cambridge. Mass. j. A..
Allen, New York City; William Z. Ritter.
Berkeley, Cal, DR.. Herman Graf Won Lam
bach SfracSburU
The morning call., 1892-01-05
"SUCKED THE GLASS;"
A Large Plate Window on Sixth Street
Broken by Burglars.

A Large Plate Window on Sixth Street
Broken by Burglars.
Burglars are growing very bold in their
operations south of Market street, and they
have even made attempts at looting win
dOws in the early hours of the evenings
One Of these attempts took place on sunday
night about o'clock on Sixth street, which
Of all the streets on that side of the great
thoroughfare is the most frequented, and
thought to be the most safe from such at
temptS.
In this case the burglars showed them
selves to be experts as we'll as bold, and the
local policeman learned a thing or two
about burglars tricks. There were two of
them, and they spread a paper, previously
dampened with mucilage. over the large
plate glass of L. RoOde's elOthing-stOre, at
3Q6 Sixth street. This process is called
sucking" the glass
After it had died a little, or, at least,
taken hold of the glass, the window was
broken with a blow. The purpose OF this
was to keep the glass from falling and max
ing a racket. The paper worked we'll, as
not the slightest sound of falling glass was
heard, but luckily the blow was heard in a
saloon a couple Of doors distant. and some
one rushed out to see what was the matter
The burglars by this time had only secured
a hat, which had been in the window. and
they were compelled to make lively run.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
MEANER THAN DIRT.
The Trick of a Wretch Whom 1t Wel
Base Flattery to Call Man.

The Trick of Wretch Whom 1t Were
Base Flattery to Call Man.
The meanest fraud on earth appeared in
Dorchester Christmas. On Thursday noon
a large number of cards were given to school
children. on which was stated that on pres
entation of the same, with nickel, the
bearer would be admitted to Old Town
Hall, on Washington street. where Pro-
lessor Darcy was to give an entertainment
OF a nature suitable for school children.
Christmas afternoon about seventy-five of
the children paid their nickel at the door
and passed in. The performance was to
commence at o'clock. The children were
feeling very happy over the thought that
they were 10 enjoy themselves, but this
happiness soon vanished. when at o'clock
there were no signs of the entertainment,
and, in fact, no signs Of Professor Darcy.
1t was at this hour that the audience of
young people tumbled that they had been
cheated out of their nickels, and that Pro-
lessor Darcy and his aceomplices had
skipped TO parts unknown. The agent of
the hall was found. and he announced to
the young people what had occurred, and
informed them that no concert would take
place, and that he had also been cheated out
Of the rent of the hall About o'clock the
children filed out, many with tears in their
eyes, while the others wore q very sad look.
Boston Journal.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Director Hyde Re- Iected President O
the Board.

Director Hyde Re- Elected President of
the Board.
A special meeting OF the Board of Educa-
ton was held last evening to elect presid-
ing officer for the ensuing year.
Director Woodward was called to the
chair, and Director Sabln nominated Director
Hyde.
Director Pennington seconded the nomina-
ton.
Director Decker placed Director Sabn in
nomination. and doing so spoke at some
length, and declared that it was time there
was change of presiding officer.
Director Sabin returned thanks for the
courtesy, but declined the honor. giving for
his reason that he had not the time to attend
TO il.
Director Hyde remarked that he was will
ing 10 give way to Director Sabin any time.
The ballot resulted in nine votes being
cast for Hyde ana one for Sabn.
The President announced that the COM
mittees as at present constituted would be
rea9poiuted and they we're confirmed.
This ended the business, and adjournment
followed.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
CARRIES DIAMONDS.

They Were Only Worth Twenty-Five
Cents to Pawnbroker.
Carrie Rodgers, colored girl, has a
sweetheart who thinks the world and all of
her. Christmas he gave her a pair Of dia-
mond earrings. They were as big as wal
nuts, and as he said they were diamonds
they must be, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Then another thing that made them precious
was they were In a plush box and were
marked S35 When she received the ''dia-
monds" she went about the house showing
them to the bOarders. One Of them, Charles
Burl, was little short, and he thought if
he could get them he would become rich.
He watched Carrie put them in the cup
board.
When he got the chance he stole them.
case and all Then be took them to Smiths
pawnshop, where he asked how much he
could get on them.
How much do you want?" asked the
twenty-five dollars"
"How niue II ?"
Twenty"
"What?"
Ten"
Come again."
Guess five will do"
Guess again.
''Gib me a dollar"
Cant do it,"
Half"
'0h, no."
Say. boss, take 'em for a quarter"
well, now you're talking business" said
the broker. and he gave Burl % cents.
When Carrie discovered that her diamonds
had been stolen she became excited. The
police were notified and Burl was arrested.
In the Police Court he was fined $50 and
sent TO the Work-house for thirty days.
That's long time for % cent diamonds"
remarked Burl when he was sent below.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
A SNARLING DOG.
How He Assists His Master to Obtain
Free Drinks.

How He Assists His Master to Obtain
Free Drinks.
new scheme to get a free drink was
worked last night in several saloons on the
city front by man dressed as sailor. The
fellow was accompanied by big brown
dog who crouched at his feet as he stood at
the bar and told the bar-keeper he would
take rum and gum. at the same time
showing half-dollar, which he held in his
hand.
The liquor would be placed on the bar,
and as the customer filled his glass he gen
erously invited the mixer of drinks to take
one, too. This. of course, the bar-keeper
won d consent to do; but as he turned TO
reach his favOrite bottle the stranger swal-
lowed his drink at a gulp, and then made
for the door. Then the dog play came in.
As soon as the saloon man came from be-
hind the bar TO catch the fellow he was
confronted by the dog, who grOwled and
suarled as if about to tear him IN pieces
Bv The time the dog could be driven out OF
the saloon his master was generally out OF
The morning call., 1892-01-05
Tho PinnePrs.

The Pioneers met last evening, but trans
acted no business of Importance. 1t is the
opinion of many members Of this organiza-
ton that the objects for which the society
was organized are being sadly neglected and
that something ought to be done to infuse a
little life into the members. The meetings
are poorly attended, and there is little zeal
exhibited in the matter of promoting more
perfect union and social intercourse among
the members" spoken of in the constitution
President Baker announced last evening
that he would soon appoint committee to
look into the matter
The morning call., 1892-01-05

Sunday, shortly after noon, they partoOk Of
a lunch composed principally of yiands
left from a New Years Tepast soon after
eating which they were both taken violently
i'll. Mrs. Woodruff being seized with spasms
and showing every symptom of poisoning.
DIR. Campbell Ford was hastily summoned,
and after working with the unfortunate
couple till long after midnight brought
them ont Of danger, though they will I'M
doubtedly feel the iIl-effects for some time
TO come The cause of the poisoning was
moi aSpertained
The morning call., 1892-01-05
PERSONAL NOTES,

A. E. Moody, banker Of San Jose, is at
the Grand.
II. II. Hewlett, banker Of Stockton, wa 8
in town yesterday
United States Senator John p. Jones of
Nevada is in the city.
Assistant District Attorney Hosmer is
seriously i'll with la grippe.
State Senator Sanders, q politician and
mine-owner OF Montana is at the Palace.
Superintendent w. I'll. Sh0ckly of the
Mount Diablo mines and ID. B. Jackson.
who is at the head OF the Holmes mine.
came down from Candelara yesterday
The morning call., 1892-01-05
Changed the Charge.

Sergeant Bennett of the Potrero arrested
two men for vagrancv day or so since and
sent them to the City Prison. They gave the
names Of William 0'Connell aud William
Toner, and on the way TO the City Prison
were recognized by teamster named Felix
OBrlen, residing on Illinois street, who
declared that they had broken into his room
some time before and stolen SIS. Sergeant
Bennett investigated the case and yesterday
had the charge of burglary placed against
them.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
Many Deaths In n nar

There were on Sunday 55 deaths in this
city, of which Is were caused by pneumonia,
by consumption, by bronchitis and l by
diphtheria. This is the largest number of
deaths for one day ever reported to the
Health Office. Eight years ago during a
diphtheria epidemic there were 81 deaths.
There was noticeable decrease in the rate
yesterday. however only % deaths having
been reported. Among the causes of death
yesterday were: Pneumonia g. consump-
ton 3. bronchitis 8, diphtberia /.
The morning call., 1892-01-05

and he also assumed great curiosity. There
we remained for a minute, talking excitedly,
and soon had the satisfaction of seeing the
success of our trick. First one man stopped
and looked I'D. Then a couple of shoppers,
mott ing him, strained their eyes to take it
in. The crowd began TO grow larger. as by
twos, threes and dozens the people stopped,
until finally the sidewalk was almost i'm
passable-Bostnn News.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
The Chamber of Commerce.

The Chamber of Commerce annual cleo
ton OF officers is fixed for the 18th inst, be-
tween noon and o'clock. The Nominating
Committee has prepared the following
ticket: President, Z. b. Pond; First Vice
President, w. ii. Dimond Second Vice
President, James f. Chapman; Trustees
w. w. Montague, Barry Baldwin, C. l..
Taylor, Nj. p. Jones, William l.. Merry.
A. j. Ralston. w. T, Y. Schenck, Arthur r
Briggs, John f. Merrill. John Rosenfeld.
}. j. McKInnon and Louis b. PARROT. The
annual reports will be submitted at the
meeting of the Chamber one week later.
The morning call., 1892-01-05

It's an old, old trick, but it still works, as
| demonstrated to a friend. Standing in a
conspicuous place on the sidewalk at the
corner OF Washington and Summer streets,
where the crowd was at its thickest. |
looked aitentiyely at some imaginary object
at the top Of one of the buildings opposite.
| feigned intense interest and excitedy
called my companions attention to the sight
The morning call., 1892-01-05
The Raphael Brothers.

Julius and George Raphael, of the well.
known clearinghouse. are on their way
back to this city from tour East, where
they were for some time selecting fine
stock of goods, which they will open in their
new store on Kearny street. They have
also selected splendid stock of gents fur
nishing goods, which will form a new de-
parturc in this well-known house. Tue
brothers will arrive tomorrow.