davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
CRIME

/ A REWARD Of e. 900 Is offered for TIE
caUtare Ct the At'ir train-robsers.
Mrs WILLIAM REX, Of Lima, Ohio.
attempted suicide with morphine.
lEQUITIIOS methods have been charged
against Judge Hertz. OF the state Of Zica-
I tea, Mexico. alleged to have burned two
victims at the stake
AT Tyler, Texas. Ben Curtis. a promin-
ent ranchman, was killed bY Charles ScJtt.
a negro, In a qaarre. over watermelon
trade
THE wife Of Mr.. Stricken, OF Waco.
NeD, poisoned MIN and his brother No
cause las been assigned for fhs deed.
Both are in precaFiOas condition.
J. 3. KIsLER, well known as holiness
preacher at I0ccomo City. Ga, two year,
ago, has been arrested on the charge that
be Is st the head Of an organized band OF
r0ubers operating near Seneca, S. c.
The Homestead rioters are 70 be arrest.
pany "a charges Of murder and con-
splracy
WEDNESDAY night two foospads held
up and r0bbed C.. G Winthrop az Yer
million bridge, 5. D, securing abou,
81 COO. Tle robbers escaped.
AT Marinette, Mich, Friday Barte
hlsaf & shot his vile three times and
rnen snot himself through the body
Both will die
Gov WILEY Of Ikano issues an order
b the military to shoot any man who
attempts to blow up mining, railroad or
acy other property.
Mrs u % Hlxley, aged CO. died az
Lepanou, Ind, Wedues lay, from the
fleets Of a dose Of poison, which is sup
posed to have been taken with suicidal IN.
tert.
FIVE men were killed and many Others
were wounded during lns riot az the
Frisco mine in the Occur d Alene distric'
IT Idaho, Ire governor has called upon
the president for federal troops 10 suppress
the disorder
CAPTAIN FRANK G. CALHOUN. foreman
Of an undertaken estat s4uent az Pitts.
burg, Pa, was fatally stabbed 0y a drunken
mllitisman named David Lester, Monday
morning, because he would not permit
Lester and a companion % enter the prem.
ises
Mas 4 L. WHITE, postmistress az
Buff, Mich, hAs been arrested for fraud
and embezzleu0nt IN her otice. She Is
held for trial Ia the Unitsd States district
court. she was prominent ia Hospital
work during the var and is the wife Of a
veteran.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

SENATE The consideration az ~.
senate amendments TO the suudry eirii
appropriation bill. vas resu ned In ro5n
mlttee OF the whole. Mr. Taylor oysra5
an amendment providing that 10 maebi1
ery shall be rnu on Sunday az the World,
fair, If IL should be open on SUNDAYS ar5
that a bat s"SQ be provided for rallgir-,
rassICes. The appropriation was opnssa5
by Mr.. Wheeler Of Ms souri, ana ~
passage ct the BID was strongly urged ~
Ir. Hopkins, Of Illinois.
MONDAY, July Is.
SENATE Call gave notice that h
should tomorrow address the senate ~
Ar. Voorhees, 5 resolution with regard 81
arbitration in strikes. T1e senafa tbsr
presented to the consideration Of the a..
hclency appropriation bill, and passed ~
same. Tee anti option bill was taken m
and discussed.
HoUsE.-Mr Simpson wanted a rss9IB.
ton adopted setting q DAY to consider
Uill for opening the Cherokee strip. E7t
Mr.. Holman objected The stc-e,srv ~
stale was authorized to sffE the sesI n
the United .ates 10 a document enlfIa5
The Administration Of the Government
at the Four Hundrsotn Anniversary 81 IT,
uIseoy cry Of America, prepared bv Gan
James d. Mcbride; also authorizing ~
acceptance Of q copy thereof by the govern.
mFut Some debate took place On tEa
world fair bali, but without further A..
ZION. Mr.. bingham advocated tree COIN.
age. AIesUlutlon was tayoTab' y reported
providing Tor the ael }urHment u this
oougr5 IS on July >. The resolution re-
c-iVel q unanimous vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
AN 1RrsHArAN,s LUCK
de Rises From the Position of a Lackey "a
That of Wealthy Gentleman.

That of a Wealthy Gentleman.
The story Of Monte Cristo is generally
regarded as a higdly improbable piece Of
fiction, said a Montana man to 2 re oortar
for he st. Louis Republic, "but [ naysin
mind a case Of miner in our state we5
comes very near furnishing a parallel
character. About ten years ago | had in
my employ an lrishmaE, clever b1t to.
tally unt .-eated fellow, who sid odd 100.
about my home ia Hell ma. You remem-
Der what a feyerish state thal whole .oJn-
Try was in about that time over the rieh
fields Of gold il the country adj 4ceut.
Ny lrIshman caught the fever and one
day as,Onished me- oy askiug NE to ioar
aim 500 with witch be wanted to bag
prCspector' oltGt Well, the poor fellow
begged SO hard and money was easy any.
hoT, SO | let him have it. he bought
him mule and some tools and lit cut for
tue mountains alone. In about a month
h6 came back 70 Helena with that mule
fairy staggering under load Of the rich.
est II ore. He hired three men, bought
three more mules, went Uacx 10 the hills
and struck town shortly afterw1rd with
four mules loaded as the first one mad
been. A representative Of an English
syndicate happened 70 De il Helena ABOUT
taIs time on the lockout for mining In
v stmeu's He saw the Irisuman's little
PACK train took a sample OF the ore. mad
It assayed, went out and examined the
claim, and then made the lrlsuuaH
proposition that mighty nearly scared MIN
TO death. / was sitting In my OH q at the
time, when IN burst Mike In a state Of
terri .e excitement
VIVA, 30 yoG think, sir, m offered
for NE CLAMP he gasped. 'Oae million
dollars and twenty-foivs per cent e the
net pr f.s.
"Of course I told him to sell, which
be did. 10 proved a good investment for
al concerned, a. the Enghshmen have
taken millions Of dollars out Of the mine.
But UoW comes nv point Instead OF
committing the usual foliiss that poor men
always indulge in when they become sud
denly very rich, Nike set abou. 70 get the
highest benefits of bis wealth. There
lived il Helena an English lady, widow Of
Ri English offer, wnO was possessed Of
ulEh degree Of culture ana r5ha@ mant.
though IN very needy circumstances.
Well, sir, the first thing Mike aid was to
60 10 this lady and bargain for an adu-
cation. He placed himself absolutely
under her aictatlon; lived in the same
house, and she t4uget hin now to hold
knife and fork, how to enter and leave
room. Then followed the rudimerts Of q
literary education aud a year or 20 Of
travel
Il met my Irish iabcrsr in the parlor Of
a London hotel about SIX months ago.
lou never saw q more perfect gentleman
In your life. He has acquired classi-
cal education, Is as easy and graceful
IN manners as a courtier, and above all
has the true instlDc OF 2 man and a
gentleman in his heart. And could >
man be anything but a gentleman wno
mad evidently made it the dream Of hi
life TO be one az his first opportunity ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

Attention is called ~ the medical men
10 the importance OF uzlng stsrilzsd mtlz
IL certain very general castro intestinal
disorders peculiar al this season, especial
ly auOI SICK children. Iac dangerous
germs IN mix are usually Eiled by simply
bql.mglt tor ateut forty or fifty minutes
But. as Dr.. Freeman explains In the last
issue Of the Medical Record, milk steIu-
izsa 0y heat does rot appeay TO ta.al the
condition OF perfect nutrition, He SHOWS
that boiling ls unnecessary, and az tenn
perature not exceeding lTJ degrees Ian.
renLelt the mcst dangerous germs winch
milk contains are destroyed without inter
ferlne with It's nuuugs qualities "Bs
simply immersing 1t IN proper proper
ton ct boiling water, ths source OF heat
having been removed, and leaving It 30
inn rstd Tor halt au hour, it IS In good
c-.elu9u for use aud at the same time Il.
is tIted from almost every poisonous or
infectious mieroJe. This suggestion
is Of grsa, value to those wEo cave the
care OF aelcats infants during TINS no,
season
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

The utlT7 problem. Is last sowing itself
by tLe course II ualule.
Fer example. look at the case Of Louis
lana. A majority CT tie population o.
that state has always been c5lorsd unlIl
leg0, excepting Cuiy In 1860 Tins al
ways covers the time since ueEroes were
first brought INTO the state ami Includes
the census periods form 1910 TO 1890
Tie negro ms. crity has teen as large as
s.. 7Jl, as 1t was O lssQ, o. 81, So IN 1880,
and has fallen a. lew las Z. l45 in $50.
The census returns tor 1920 show d
white ms!Glt7 CT eu|y oJl, wine IN lc60
the vslte. exceeded the blacks 5y $40.
some Of the jumps in the s.za Of Louis.
iAua's negro reputation between tie cen
aus years have teen large ones from
lclQ 10 lo2J tie negro loIuat0u doubled.
from Issu to 1850 .' more than doubled
again. and since ESQ II las more than
doubled again. Ia leIQ there were 4Z345
negroes ana g45ll whites, and In le+1
ts.se5 whites gIc $50 "a ns eIcts TIE
increase OF the EuIJe lollia.lpn a4s teen
su154eut slIle loc. u overcome negro
uat ri.y ~ 81. 1el aud a negro Increase y.
"a laa Tie gcaal v LI.e lL-ry.se las c-eA
l.3 al
Il.te las bean little aegrg emigration
iIOu i ulslala sud only a TAR ptep-rtlgn
ii wLl immigration into the state. lie
change lr ILu relations It the Two races Is
ascrloed largely to tee decreasing er-L
rate 4nd increasing death rate st the rs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

lHE German emperor, II Is said, viii
certainly yIst4t Chicago next year lie
VAL ana the clq puululaT! interesting,
AID ID need not be surprised TO hear TAG
tongue OF the ta.Eeriand spoken IN d city
large POI -lauon " allen 0Irtn, where
IL. Tie ust o. Lal0nahtles Germans lead aIl
The Test. AS q representative II the
taJllT.4nd be w.lll be Accorded "a siuguLarly
hearty welcome. lie AmaIcan4zsd Ger
man Is nor al apologIsI Tor aUsoiuusm.
AT tAe same tune he Is not one who tor
kets tAe aud u ms birth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
4 CIRCUsIS COURT.
sIr. Bailey VIII Have TO Handle r sgalla-
ton suit.

MILWAUKEE, july Attorneys z.
/. Cnzpln and ! Y Y Iarles have been
retained uy 4 ng.iBg Bros. to represent
t1em IN the iIIgat on with the BEnuu
& Bailey circus. The p.aCs Of ;risi has
been changed to SauE county. that being
the residence OF the defendants Sc t6e
tire Of the commencement.
Ringing Bros are now going 70 sue
Bailey fer heavy damages for alleged
libel A couple Of employees Of Ringing
Bros. Wi. 6agIn similar proceedings
against Mr.. Bailey. il is said
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

To break Of an old and tried friend
ship
Or contract a new and dou5sfu ali,
anoe
To give @avice without being ssked for
To spend your salary in advance Of
IA ming 1t.
To make 1--we to more than ore woman
81 q time,
De'ibera.iou Is the great preventive ot
misery.
To give uq a reputable business 20
dazzle ID politics
10 blame your children for foll3wing
your Tad examples
Iotake paJt in the difference between
ycur nleELb1rs
I9 Quarrel with your wife because sne
-1tlCIesycpr fsalts
10 give up . .aie ou. Flooding business
tcE yu0t-e speculation.
10 accept the sCandal1us stories ys1
Eear concerning other people
with y1ar husband because ne eoesn
teil you everything Re kn0ws.
1r with your sWeaebeart because sar
tteats othar gentlemen wIth courtesy.
Or win your love because be Ellxss
CO anon sense with his love-zakIng.
10 20 ia debt because the shopkee Psrs
hare ooLn-eaea In Fe1r honesty
H- y. y x aH "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

A YAIEScE ware ever Of the time Of
Henri L! sold in London few days since
for 8. 5000 guineas, or nearly $1,000 It
was the gem Of ths Coiw0rtb collection,
which is now being dispersed. Tie price
PAID for this ever shows that the fancy
for rare pottery has not passed away
How FEW people going to florida know
anything about the great fresh water
spring il Tie Atlantic Oceang This great
natural wonder covers az area OF about
two scIes, Is located IL the Atlantic ocean
about tao miles JeasC trcm the shore, and
about ten nile, from 81. Augustine
(south) lie spring Is defined by the
silver CLEARING white Gays trying 10 force
th,useiyes ever tie poveIiu boiling
sprlDg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

Ia speaking OF tire solicitation e.
body Or cooling Professor DeEAr says
tat water car b. made. 70 bsaona SOS
ST the evaporation Qt 4 quarter 6 Il
weight
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
4 : : i: w W Norfolk

j
LEAVE BASIC CITY, VA, DAILY.
SOUTH BOUND.
IS. 81; a i IN 81. al pm 3 SIS 81; a 20 n
NORTH BOUND.
sS 5so a. n M. A.. IL , i m So 81 pm ~
No. 29-For Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski Bristol
Knoxville, Chattanooga and the South.
Also for Bluefield, Pocahontas, Elkhorn,
and all points on Clnch Valley division
also for Louisville and Cincinnati, and
all points on l.. Il N r. Il. via Norton.
Also all stations Winston Salem DIVISION
via Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
to Louisville via Norton
No. 3-For Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski, Bristol,
and Chattanooga. Pullman Sleeper to
Memphis via Bristol
No. 5.-WaShington and Chattanooga Limited
stops only at Roanoke and RadfordD.
Pullman Sleeper to Memphis and New
Orleans
No6.-Limited For Washington via Shenan-
doah Junction. Hagerstown, Philadel-
phla and New York. Stops only at Shen-
doah, Luray, and Shenandoah junction.
Pullman Sleeper to Washington, also to
Philadelphia and New York.
No. 4.-FOrW aShingtOn, Hagerstown, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and New York Pullman
Sleeper to New York. Also Pullman Par
lor Car TO Washington via Shenandoah
Junction and b. & o. r r.
No. 30.-For Shenandoah and intermediate
points-no connection beyond
"WASHINGTON AND CHATTANOOGA LINZ
TED a train of Pullman coaches and sleeping
ears runs daily via Shenandoah Valley route,
stopping only at Luray, Shenandoah, Basic
Roanoke and Radford
For tickets, time cards and all Information
call on Agent Norfolk & Western Railroad.
w. B. BEVILL Gen Pass Agt.,
June 2. Roanoke, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii &c. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
LUXURY ON WHEELS.
The Railway Cars in Which Queen
Victoria and King Leopold Travel.

The Railway Cars in Which Queen
Victoria and King Leopold Travel.
The Queens two railway saloons for
Continental journeys, which are the
private property of her Majesty, says
Edmund Yates in his cable special to the
Tribune, are kept in Brussels to be
placed at the disposal of the Empress
Frederick when she comes to England
in September These carriages. which
are connected by passage, are fitted
with electric bells, and lighted with oil
lamps, as the Queen does not like the
electric light for reading and writing.
The day saloon is furnished with sofas,
arinchairs and various kinds of foot
stools; all covered in blue silk with
fringes and tassels of yellow; the walls
are hung with blue and pearl-gray silk
brOcaded with the rose, shamrock and
thistle i'll yellow. There are writing
table of walnut wood, two small tables.
and one ON which meals are served dur
ing journey. The floor is covered with
an Indian carpet of dark blue and the
Il d
a separate apartment in front for the
Queens Highland attendant, Francis
Clark, successor to John Brown.
The night saloon is larger carriage
divided into several compartments. The
dressing room is decorated in the Japa-
nese style, and the floor is covered with
bamboo. There is a white metal bath
and toilet service. The large basins on
the washstand, which is covered with
dark red morocco, are of the same ma
terial. The bedroom is decorated in
gray and light brown and contains two
beds. The larger is occupied by the
Queen, the smaller by Princess Beatrice
There is another department in which is
slowed the luggage needed by the Queen
during a journey, and the two maids
who occupy it sleep on sofas.
A new and luxurious royal train has
just been completed at Malines for the
use of the King and Queen of the Bel
gians. 1t includes saloons, study, beds
room and a cabinet de toilette. These
compartments may, if there is need, be
further subdivided by heavy draperies.
lockwood has been mainly used in the
construction, but the mouldings and
the exquisite veil ivoire panels used in
decoration have come from Austria
The heating and lighting are carried
out on entirely novel principles; and by
the application OF a hitherto untried
invention, oscillation is reduced to a
minimum. The Belgian royal train,
though less snowy, completes in all other
respects with that recently arranged for
the German Emperor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
A MOTHERS GARDEN
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers Journal.
see her in the dear. dead years,
BEST in her apt and tender ways;
catch some sweet or humorous phrase;
She SMILES and then all disappears
In quick mist of burning tears.
A minute, and she comes again,
And loiters where she loitered oft
Upon the long lawns, close and soft,
Tending the blossoms that might wane
With thirsting for the summer rain.
Like her own children. well she knew
The children of her garden-reach,
And ministered to all and each,
From wOodbine striving for the blue,
To homely laven Ter and rue.
She loved the phlox on swaying stem
The yellow lilies brief sweet bliss;
The DELEGATE gray clematis
And fustic Star of Bethlehem;
She watched and tended all of them.
And many fragrant flower that yet
In fancy can smell again
At eve, or after summer rain;
The stocks SO sweet when dewy-wet,
With pansies, wall flowers. and mignonette
And lavish roses; still see
Her mid them; hear the name I knew,
1.-THE Moss Rose" General Jacqueminot,'1
"Saffroni," and the dear old tree
ssTea-scented." sweet as it could be.
But mid the many flowers that were
One might not thrive, and still apart
The childish longing takes my heart,
"WOuld that the Daphne had lived there,
Since this was so desired by her.
But all what matter now; the grace
Is vanished Of her gentle touch;
The heart that cared for all so much,
The noble mien, the loving face,
Have passed unto a higher place.
The walks. the lawns, the rustling trees,
The mimic wood for many fern,
Expect no more her slow return;
New names. new voices catch the breeze.
And all is changed save memories;
But these are ours until lifeS slope
Dips down into the darkened dale;
And tits by these the dead avail
To help us still, still we grOpe
Toward their high, accomplished hone.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18

Train AS connects at Harpers Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains eaving at Let D.
m-arrlvlng at Pittsburg pm. Columbus at 32;S
NJ and Chicago i 70 a. m. next morning, with
at 7.45 a. M, St. Louis at ESQ D. m, and con
meets at Weaverton with train arriving at Hag-
erStoWn at zoo p. NJ, and at Washington juno
ton with train arriving in Frederick at 1.55 D. IN.
Train 4l6 connects with fast vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 1881 p ~ for Pittsburgh;
H. 10 p m for Chicago, and Los N. for Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at TOO
a. M; Chicago at 9.45 p H.; Cincinnati at 500 D.
M; and st. Louis $50 a. m.
Trains All and AIS have Pullman Buffet parlor
cars between Staunton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, and Pittsburg or
all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any office of the b. & K. r., or to G. e. DUD
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester
Va. T. II ODEfT
CHAS. o. SCULL, General Manager.
Gent Pass. Agent noy96
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
FASHION NOTES.
Bits OF News About the Midsum-
4 mer Mo1es.


4 mer Nodes.
! Theselovers, pink aud. white, and the
yellow hop clover are very decorative
for the table, and what costly eXotics
can compare with the wild flowers for
sentiment and sweetness? Deep crimson
roses and green barley decorated the
table at recent very elegant dinner.
The Chester carnation and orchid bou
tonniere has given way to Il bunch OF
half dozen tiny rosebuds with q single
wisp of green. One finds now beside
ones luncheon plate two long straws
tie with ribbon, for the various cooling
drinks of the meal.
Newest pettcoats are the black silk
frill They can be worn under any
handsome gown The cooler ones are
pale co'ored striped cotton, also with
one frill.
parent yokes and sleeves of black lace,
with, perhaps, rosettes of baby ribbon
for trimming.
Cream, ivory, putty pale blue, very
light green, huttercup, amber and corn
| shades are finding places in the heart of
the summer girl.
Low-neckel bodices of many summer
dancing dresses are trimmed with Recs
annie f)lds, draped berthas and long
dainty .arfs of petit point, silk net fes-
TONED across the top at the back and
carried in bretelles down the front.
Hops, their stalks forming the crown,
are ingeniously used in the composition
of Partisan model. The stylish trim
mings are a black lace coquelle, a jet
and diamond tipped pin and strings of
the palest yellow tint.
Delaines are particularly pretty this
year and run the muslins very close as
first favorites There is only one objec-
ton to them When they get even a
little soled their beauty is all almost
gone
Handsome tailor made walking costum-
es for next season are made of navy blue
cheviot, and also of Quaker gray and
tIe almond, braided in green or brown.
The coat is slightly shorter on the mod
els thus far shown, and made by leading
French and English tailors. Not few
of these coats are made with rouud 'front.'
ed corners, and the vests are formed sew
orally OF velvet. heavy corded silk, and
finely ribbed Jersey cloth. British vests
of deep, rich red face cloth are made
double-bl easted and fastened with but
tons the color Of the coat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18

According to Mohammedan legend
ten animals have been admitted to para
dise-the dog Kratim, the faithful follow
er of the seven sleepers of Ephesus. Bal
aam's ass, Solomon's ant, Jonah's whale.
the ram which was offered in sacrific
instead of Isaac, the camel of Saleb, orig.
inalIy created out of rock; the cuckoo
of Belkis, the OK of Moses, and Alborak,
the horse conveyed Mohammed to- heav-
en- and back again. To these some add
the beast which the Savior rode on his
entry to Jerusalem, and the faithful mule
which bore the Qneen of Sheba to Jelus-
allen.
The latest thing in mourning rf per hs
DO black border, but the crest is in heavy
black. For the people who have no crests
and there is quite goodly number PEI
hsps the blackbordered paper or the |
plan white will have to be sufficient.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Taken Literally,

She-Do humor:sts often make jokes
at their own expense?
Celebrated hummelshine, first two or
three thousand are at their own expense.
After that they get paid for them or give
it up-Jatdoe.