davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
5--Electric Bitters.
good.

This remedy is becoming so well
known aud so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples,
boils, salt rhenm aud other affections
caused 10y impure blood. Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all malaria fevers,
For cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cents
and Sl00 per bottle at w. II. Pri-
deauX's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
u FNSH.

"Cause and Effect "A great subject
this Cause and Eject
Any person knows that if an engineer
neglects to furnish fuel the steam "runs
down and po,0er is lost.
Why will people not reason, as well
regarding the cause of lost power, or
strength in themselves
An interesting discovery has been made
by DIR. Shoop regarding the cause OF
chronic diseases.
He has found that certain ne7ues have
complete control over the stomach, liver,
kidneys and all internal organs.
These organs convert bread, meat, po-
tatoes, ETC., which are the only blood
makers, into blood, bone and muscle, and
when these nerves are weak or exhausted
these organs fail, and dyspepsia, bilious
ness and prostration Of strength results.
Dr. Shops Restorative is q
stomach, liver and kidney cure, as it acts
rs food mot "Nervioe') to these par
ticuldr nerues. IL remore the cause.
Is it not reasonable ?
I trial will convince you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
MINERRL POINT TRIBUNE.
The Girl Who Teaches.

Sound health is a prime necessity
for any worker i'm the world. no matter
what the liue of work may be. but it
becomes Of the greatest importance if
the work is TO be carried on in the
schoo-room. writes Caroline Is. lie
Row. in the Lafiics' Home JourHai.
There not only the physical, but the
nervous aud mental forces are taxed
to their utmost. The young graduate
has hitherto gone to school TO sit COM
fortablv at her desk; to stand OCCASION
ally i0r rotations; 10 use her voice
but little to have constant variety in
her work; to enjoy her recess with
perfect freedom and in congeDial COM
paniOnshiD. As IA teacher she goes TO
school to stand upon her feet all day
long; to use her voice incessantlY, per-
haps, too, in a large room filled with
the tumut OF the street; to keep noisy
and. very likely. rebelIiOus and dis
obedieut children not only quiet, but
interested, aud to spend The recess in
care Of them in the halls and the yard.
Besides this she is to stimulate their
brains. and a certain amount OF time
usually prescribed by % board Of educa-
ton. the members Of which know lit
tie Of the capacity aud possibilities OF
the Youthful minds allotted her, in
which size must. somehow or other
succeed in teaching them certain
number OF facts--uo allowance being
made Tor the slowuess, stupidity, or
disorder, which increases the friction
of the work and delays the doiuS. No
matter how complete the education, or
how enthusiastic the spirit, the power
for physical endurance is absolutely
necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
Great Bargains in Flour.

Being the sole agent in this city
for Tenant Brothers, Merchant
Millers, of Mortified, Minnesota, /
am enabled to sell, quality consid-
cred,
Cheaper Man ony other Dealer' IN
the County,
and will make it an object for any
who will buy in considerable guam
titles. DAVID JACkO.
Mineral Point. Jan. 6, 1892 --2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

If you want good clothing,
blankets, dry goods, etc such as is
cheap and worth your money, and
represented as they are, call on
Gundry, Gray 81 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

w. II, PRIDEAUx the druggist is
agent for the most successful pre-
paration that has yet been produced
for coughs, colds and Group, 1t will
loosen and relieve q severe cold in
less time than any other treatment.
The article referred to is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is a
medicine that has won fame and
popularity on its merits. Ii is the
only known remedy that will pre-
vent Group il j. pui up ln 5o cent
and bottles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
5ucklen's Arnica salve.

The best saiye IN the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It's guaranteed TO give perfect sat
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sale by W. II. Prideaux. Oily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

EVERYBODY is invited to call and
inspect Guudry, Gray S Co.'s large
stock Of clothing. 1t will do you
pOol.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
Don.t R1eak Your Necks.

When you can save the pain and
expense, by calling at Penhallegon
Bros. shoe store and get a pair of
never slip ice creepers attached to
your rubbers, for only few cents.
Call and see Penhailegon Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
4 Good Farm for Sale!
At Low Price and on Easy Terms.

| WILL SILL my fine improved farm OF 206
| acres, sit ated "a miles southwest Of the city
Of Mineral Point and within y mile of Oak Park
cheese factory, at S3i an acre, and on especially
easy terms. If purchaser will pay $1,000 down,
or give security for that amount, he can have "a
years time on the balance giving notes for ual
payments OF principal each year with privilege
to pay them before the time they fall due, at six
10 per cent. interest; liberal discount for cash.
The house is In good condition, containing
nine rooms, and the barn IS large amt well con
struc ed. The land is rich and in good condi.
ton; about $50 acres under plow balance timber
and pasture; Living water on each 80 acres, and
the whole farm Is well fenced
Ii not sold before the first of November II Will
be rented on time and terms TO suit the renter.
IHquire On the premises for further particulars.
3Sm6Ortf JOHN MCARDLE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

J. A. SpgArLER will pay the
highest price for all kind of poultry,
butter and eggs; give him call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
: = A K OF A

No. / Flour--a great bargain
leafs the city in quality for price,
$3.50 per hundred. ID. JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

10 HGGH grade Cutters and Bob
SIeds for sale at lowest prices. Will
be closed out soon. Call early,
examine and purchase.
2w3 MARTIN q ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

The wonderful King heater for
sale at Eden & Blewett's. Call and
see it. 2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
DO gOU
Know Anything

About Cod Liver Oil? Many people think
that it is only useful in the treatment of
consumption. That is a mistake. 1t is
good in any sickness. 1t gives strength
and sustaining power to the patient. 1t is
food pure and absolute. If you are deli
cate and unable to bear the cold it will
help you. Perhaps you are ailing now.
Ten chances to one, all you need is more
fat. But fat is hard to digest, you say.
True; that is most fat is hard to digest.
Cod Liver Oil is fat. If properly pre-
pared it is easy to digest. You must have
it in an emulsion Vivian's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil is undoubtedly the best.
1t is so prepared that even a baby can
take it. Doubtless this is the very thing
you need Ask your doctor about it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
THE 1891 EDITION or
C0lsIiR'S Handy Manual
OF
USEFUL INFORMATION
AND
ATLAS OF THE WORLD
CONTAINING
$40 CLOSELY PRINTED PAGES.

teeuing with Information, Facts, Calcutta
tione Receipts, Processes, Rules, Business
Form, L.eesI Items, etc, en- 1000 Subjects
Of valuo 70 ryoas in all occupations.
Thu Volume contain E-rTy FULL PAGE
Co-o13D MAS AND A DESCRIPTION
or ri-'.7E.y, c. .717-.sE IN ZEE WORLD.
clsssss or workers, w. every department of
human effort; also @ compilation Of facts
for ready roterencs that We guarantee can
not be had 81 any other book or books at
n cost of less cham $40.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
LOOTED THE BARK.
American. Sailors the Victims of Brazilian
Coast Pirates.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The steamship
Seguranca, of the U. S. and Brazil Mail
Steamship Line, which arrived here yes
terday from Brazilian ports, brought
Captain e. B. Risley and ten of the crew
of the American bark Nehemiah Gibson,
which was wrecked on Conceicao Reef
on the north coast of Brazil June 2Sth.
The bark struck at o'clock in the eve
ming, and almost Immediately filled. The
crew remained by the ship until morn
ing, when it was found impossible to
save either the vessel or her cargo.
With the break of day, the bark was
surrounded by an hundred canoes, man.
ned by Indians or Brazillieros, as they
are known. Without ceremony the saw
ages climbed on deck, and despite the
determined resistance made by the crew,
drove them aft after furious hand-to-
hand combat, in which clubs, oars and
Delaying pins played prominent parts.
The Indians swarmed over the vessel
from galley to topmast. stripping masts
of sails, ropes and rigging, breaking into
cabins and berths, tearing open lockers
and locked chests, seizing every article
of value. The captains cabin was in
vaded by the pirates, who soon began
fighting for possession of the charts, bar
ometers and the ships Instruments Two
of the combatants were killed.. and dur
ing the confusion resulting from the
fighting the sailors managed to lower
the two ships boats and fill each boat
with articles of value, clothing and pro-
visions.
At 11.30 a. m. on the morning of June
20, the boats left the bark. but owing to
the wind and heavy sea were unable to
beat to windward, and at o'clock p m.
on the same day ran alongside the Nor
wegian bark Louis, lying at anchor on
ballast grounds, almost out of sight of
the land. After staying on board of the
Louis all night they started again early
in the morning in search of some port
where there was an American consul.
High wind and sea again impeded their
progress, and their boats were taking in
water rapidly, when, at 4.30 p. M, a
barkentine was sighted at anchor. On
running alongside they were told by the
mate that there was a town, Poroacao,
just inside of the mouth of the Mossoro
river, where, perhaps, an American con-
sui would be found.
They sailed for the town, where they
arrived at dark, and were at once taken
in charge by the customs officials and
police and well guarded.
The firm of Abe Stein & Co., looked
after the welfare of the party, and after
some trouble, a telegram was sent to the
United States Consul at Pernambuco,
who promptly telegraphed to Messrs. Abe
Stein e. Co. to advance all the money
necessary for the support of the men
until a steamer should call at the port,
and then pay their passage to Pernam-
buco.
During the twelve days they were in
this town Captain Risley tried to get the
permission of the customs officers to sell
his boats, as he needed the money, not
only for himself, but his men, but his
request was denied and the boats were
kept by the authorities. The Nehemiah
Gibson was an American bark of 704
tons and was built of oak and yellow
pine, in Boston, in 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
WITH THE cHAUTAUaUANs.
How to Ask Questions-An Emergency
Dinner-Gymnastics and the Protection
of American Institutions.
Especial to the Press.J

FRYEBURe, August 1.-The various
departments of the Chautauqua Assem-
bly, are now well under way. The les
son of the Sunday school teachers today
was upon the important art of question
ing. This can only be acquired by hard
work, but the good results obtained from
it's use will amply repay the study. The
teacher, like the lawyer, should be a
master of this art.
At II a. m. Prof. W. A. Robinson, the
instructor in Swedish gymnastics, gave
his second lecture.
In the afternoon, Miss Anna Barrows,
at the cooking school prepared an emer-
gency dinner, using canned foods. The
menu consisted of corn soup, chicken
casserole, shrimp salad with boiled
dressing and peach short cake. Jellied
peaches were also partly prepared for the
next lesson.
The lecture of the afternoon was a
stirring one and was delivered by Rev. j.
M. King, D. D., of New York. His sub
ject was "The Movement for the Pro-
lection of American Institutions. DR..
King deprecated government aid to de-
nominational Indian schools, saying:
The duty of the church in educational
matters is to pay it's own bills for giving
it's own instruction. The common
school system is the grandest institution
of this country for the education of the
masses. Only few persons can ever
have higher education. Sectaria n
schools have no legal right to a single
dollar of the money in the town, state
or United States treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
BISHOPS AND KNIGHTS,
Catholic Pythians in Iowa Must Choose
Between Church and Brotherhood.

FORT DODGE, August 1.-Whether to
forsake allegiance to the Roman Catholic
church or to the Order of the Knights of
Pythias is question that is troubling
about one-third of the most active MEM
bers of the lodge here. The same ques-
tion will have to be decided by Catholic
Knights all over the state. In response
to a personal letter from L. F. Germett
the two Iowa Bishops, Cosgrove and
Hennessy, have written letters that the
order is condemned by the church in
common with all secret societies. The
penalty for joining or maintaining mem
bership is accommodation.
The Catholic knights here say that
they Joined the order after consulting
their pastor, who, upon investigation,
found that Archbishop Ireland of St.
Paul and Bishop Marty of Sioux Falls
expressed their Judgment that it was
not prohibited. He then assured the
prospective knights they need fear no
opposition from their bishop while such
eminent church dignitaries gave their
approval.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
ASSESSORS ON THEIR TRAVELS.
A Queer State of Things in Bar Harbor-
The Timber Lands.
Especial to the Press.1


BANGOR, August Hon. B. F. Chad
bourne of Biddeford, Hon. Otis Hayford,
of Canton and Hon. Hall c. Burleigh OF
Vassalboro, the state board of assessors,
arrived in the city today and will rem ain
three or four days listening to such
statements as the timber land owners de-
sire to make regarding the alleged in
flated valuation of their property result
ing from the proceedings of the late tax
commission. The assessors left homo
early last week and visited Bath, Wis
casset and other near by places and then
went to Bar Harbor, the great Maine
summer resort. There is decided dis
crepancy in the figures which they are
trying to adjust. In some manner from
the town valuation of $5,000,000 q few
years ago, the local assessors have
dropped to $2,600,0O0, depreciation
which can hardly be explained by any
ordinary means. On Friday the assess
ors gave Bar Harbor people a hearing
and have of course reserved their decis
ion in the matter until later. Saturday
the assessors visited Sullivan and Sorren-
to and heard the story that the people
there had to tell about valuation. In
this city. this morning there was little
business before them and it will probab-
ly not be very active during their stay.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
THE MISSING FOUND.
Supreme Justice Somerby Probably in
indianapolis Now.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1. The sus-
pense into which the public, especially
the holders of policies in the order of
the Iron Hall, were thrown by the non
appearance of F. D. Somerby, supreme
justice, and by ugly rumors that he had
used something like three-quarters of a
million of the orders money in his pri-
vate Philadelphia bank, will be some
what relieved by the following telegram.
1t is the first utterance of the supreme
justice and the first official announce
ment of his whereabouts since the re-
ceiver was applied for Friday last:
DETROIT, Mich, August 1.
To the Indianapolis NeaOs:
learned late Saturday night of the difficulty.
will be in Indapols today. have been de-
tanned on account of my sick wife.
(Signed)
F. D. SONIERBY,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
NO QUARTER GIVEN,
Soldiers Of the Czar and Asiatie Sarts
Fight to the Death.
CHOLERA AGAIN THE CAUSE OF A
FANATIC OUTBREAK.

The Town of Tashoend the Scene OF the
Confict-The Natives Were Maddened
by Reports that Patients Were Poi
soned by the Doctors-Beaten in the
Streets, the Sarts Turned the Mosques
into Fortresses.
ST. PETERSBURG, August Private
letters from Tashoend, Asiatic Russia,
report news in regard to serious riots
there July 9th, in connection with the
cholera epidemic. The riots were sup
pressed by the government. These let
ters state that the native Sarts believed
the doctors were poisoning patients suf-
fering from cholera. The widest ru-
mors were afoat as to the cruelties Inc
f1icted by the medical men, and the
Sarts were aroused to the highest pitch
of excitement and fury.
Suddenly 5000 Sarts invaded the Rus
sian quarter of the town, and attacked
and wrecked the residence of Deputy
Governor Poutinstsoff. The latter fled,
and was pursued and overtaken in the
street by large crowd. He was mall
treated in terrible manner. He plead
ed in vain for mercy and at length was
flung to the ground, and after being
trampled upon by the rioters, was as
sailed with stones until the life was beat
en- out of him and his features mutilated
beyond recognition.
Troops were hurried to the scene and
opened fire on the defiant rioters, killing
several of them. The Sarts. armed with
pistols and daggers, held their ground
and
Furious Hand to Hand Fight
resulted. The Sarts, when their pistols
were emptied, slashed furiously about
with their daggers, doing much execu-
ton. The soldiers, being unable to ov-
ercome their fanatical opponents, were
reinforced by body of Cossacks and,
with the latter's aid, finally succeeded in
quelling the riot and dispensing the
Sarts. The Sarts soon collected around
the Mosques, taking possession of those
edifces, and set about converting them
into forts and defied the authorities to
do battle with them. A large number of
soldiers were sent to dislodge the Sarts
from these strongholds. The Sarts made
a sturdy resistance to the soldiers and
tired from IoopholeS With telling effect.
The troops at last carried the Mosques
and scene of carnage ensued. The
fighting inside the structures was dcs-
perate and sanguinary.
No Quarter Was Asked Nor Given.
The Sarts fell by scores before the
weapons of the soldiers, their desperate
courage being unwavering and their
defiance unceasing to the end. Sixty
Sarts were killed and hundreds wounded,
many most grievously. The Russian
loss was 10 killed and many wounded.
Tremendous excitement was caused in
town by the terrible affair and the
authorities found it necessary to strongly
patrol the whole place day and night.
Many arrests were made of persons con-
cerned in the disorder. No doubt an
example will be made of all convicted of
completely. 1t is feared there may be a
renewal of the trouble. The troops are
being largely reinforced and everything
is being done to put summary end to
any further uprising.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
IAMS BRINGS SUIT.
The Tortured and Disfigured Man
Seeking Redress.
BACKBONE OF THE HOMESTEAD
STRIKE BROKEN.

That is Admitted by ALI Except the Ad-
visory Committee and a Few Hot
Headed Ones-The Long Fight Was
Practically Over When Former EN-
pIoyes Returned to Their Places
Steamer Tide Busy Bringing New Men
PITTsBURG, Au gust 1.-Informations
were made this afternoon before Alder
man Reilly by ex-Private Iams against
Col. Hawkins. Lieut.-Col. Streator and
Assistant Surgeon Grim of the Tenth
Regiment for aggravated assault and bat
terry and assault and battery. The charge
of aggravated assault was for tieing
Iams up by the thumbs and that of as
sault and battery for shaving his head.
Warrants were issued.
The Homestead striking steel workers
are considerably agitated tonight. They
have satisfied themselves of the correct
ness of Superintendent Potter's state
ment that number of former employees
returned to work today. That the back
bone of the strike has been broken is
acknowledged by everyone save the
members of the advisory commit
tee and the more radical unionists.
The steamer Tide made four trips to
Homestead with non union men today,
carrying on an average SO men a trip.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-02
MUST FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
General Snowden's Gloomy View of At

fairs in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 1,-Major
General Snowden has been interviewed
regarding the Iams affair. He said: II
have no official opinion to give on the
matter at this time. / may be called on
later to give it. My individual opinion,
however, is that the punishment of Iams
was inflicted in the face of rebellion,
treason, murder anarchy, and to repress
mutiny. The control of enlisted men
and the efficiency and discipline of a
regiment are in the hands of its COM
manding officer The trial of enlisted
men by court martial is in the hands of
the brigade commander. A report of
the circumstances in Iam's case was
made to me after the event, and I was
asked what disposition should be made
of him. 1t was then that | made the or
der already published. have nothing
more to say on the subject
In regard to the behavior of the peo-
pie at Homestead, General Snowden
said: "The state of affairs in that local
ity is very bad and threatening. All
ideas of law and order, respect for pri-
vate property and the liberty of citizens
seem to have been obliterated in that vi
cinity. 1t reminds me of a seething vol
cano ready to burst forth at any moment.
'tThe aw-abiding citizens of other
parts of the state do not seem to realize
the condition of affairs either now or be-
fore the arrival of Thea troops at Home
stead. To my mind it is very evident
that the authorities of the state will
have to join in actual battle with Anar-
chists and the Commune. The people
may as well make up their minds that
the eruption at Homestead indicates the
prevalence of the disease in the body
polite, which extends far beyond what
they have any conception of, and instead
of criticising the efforts of spirited and
patriotic officers to preserve discipline
erything possible to uphold them.''
III believe that the hour in not distant
when peace and order will have to be en-
forced at the point of the bayonet in obe-
dience to the executive.
ssThe people of the state are not aware
of the condition of affairs at Homestead.
The people there organized revolution
ary government. They had their officers,
their magistrate, their Council of Ten.
They arrested citizens without warrant,
tried them before this so-called advisory
committee, exiled them or inflicted such
other punishment as they saw fit. They
established an armed censorship of the
press. The newspaper writers were
compelled to wear numbers like convicts
in prison. They committed murder
and they made war; Such was the con-
dition Of affairs when arrived there.
GAS our fathers fought for indepen-
dence and the war of the rebellion was
waged for the union, so, unless all signs
fail, we will have to fight for our homes,
our liberty and our institutions in the
not distant future. was utterly aston
ished during my stay at Homestead at
the large number of letters and period
icals which reached me from all quarters
breathing anarchy and revolution.