davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

Frank Cornelius, Of Purcell, Ind
Ter, says: 81 induced MIR. Pinson
whose wife had paralysis in the
face, to buy a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Before the bot
tie had all been used she was ?
great deal better. Her face had
been drawn TO one side; but The
Pain Balm relieved all pain and
soreness, and the mouth assumed
its natural shape" 1t is also 8
certain cure for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains, swellings and lame
ness. so cent bottles for sale by
r. D. Pulford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

of the male soldiers will correspond
with that of the officers and privates
in the national army, and that of
the women will be of navy-blue
cloth, made in the Empress Josphine
style and ornamented with gold
epaulets and buttons. The flag of
the army is of sky-blue silk, on
which is an infant with outstretched
arms. The founder of this new or
ganization is Gen. Steven Maybell.
He is socialist, and at an early
day was one of the famous "sand-
lot orators" of which Dennis Kear-
ney was the chief He held that
poverty and not "the love of money
is the root of all evil" His recruits
have beer chiefly won by means of
correspondence with advocates of
social reform They include quite
a number Of ministers of different
denominations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

CONSIDERING what very poor
things cigarettes are, it is surprising
that they should have got such a
hold on communities. But, bad as
they are, they are extremely facinat-
ing. The use of them, when car
ried to excess, becomes a habit that
is most difficult to break, while they
are so cheap and SO convenient that
it takes exceptional discretion to
smoke them at all without smoking
them to a deleterious extent. OF
course it is primarily because they
are so cheap that they appeal so
generally to boys; but even with
boys, who ought not to be allowed
to smoke at all, IL is not so much
the tobacco in the cigarette that
does the mischief as the pestilent
and insinuating practice OF inhaIing
the smoke. An ordinary boy of
wholesome appetites won't smoke
cigars or pipe tobacco enough to do
him serious damage, even if he can
get them. Nor would the cigarettes
he might smoke be so serious a
menace to his welfare if he would
only smoke them as he would cigars.
The trouble is, that soon as he gets
used to cigarette smoking he begins
to inhale the smoke, and presently
is fixed in habit that plays the
mischief with him. Perhaps it
would be the proper action for the
government to fix the revenue tax
on this boy destroyer sufficiently
high to put it beyond the reach of
its consumers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

CAPT. w. a. ALBEIT, who has
long been with Messrs. Percival
and Hatton, Real Estate and In
surance Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa,
and is one of the most respected
business men in that city, says:
Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for the past
eight years, l can safely say it has
no equal for either colds or Group
SO cent bottles for sale by r. d.
Pulford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
The orict Maal Gasoline stora

Has superior qualities over all other
gasoline stoves 1t has solid Ger
man silver needle points that cannot
corode or rust. In the city of Mil
waukee alone, one hundred Quick
Meals are sold to FIVE Of any other
kind. For sale only by Eden &
Blewett. 33tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
EGGS WANTED.

l will pay market price in cash
or in trade, will pay one dollar and
six cents for every dollars worth of
eggs. Also viii allow fix per cent
discount for cash or monthly pay.
ments. left DAVID JAcKo,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

become like a modern town, and so
lose it's greatest charm. For every
devout pilgrim that hencefortb goes
to Jerusalem there Will be fifty gay
tourists and pleasure seekers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
Republican County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that p Republican
Convention for Iowa county will be held az
DOdgeyiile on Wednesday. Oct 5th 1892 at one
O'Clock p m. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the several county offices aud
Member Of the Assembly 10 be voted for a. the
ensuing general election. Also, for the se.ec-
tiOu Of DELEGATES go represent said county n
the Republican Senatorial District Convention,
and for the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the convention.
Nominations for the several Offices shall be
made IN the following order, unless otherwise
directed by the convention, tO-wiC sheriff,
County Treasurer. County Clerk, Register Of
Deeds Clerk Of Circuit Court, Surveyor, COrO-
ner District Attorney, County Superintendent
Of Schools aud Member Of Assembly,
Towns and cities viii be entitled 10 repre-
scntatiOn Hs follows.
Arena.....................7 Mineral Point Towns
brigham Min Pt City, lstward- 2
CLYDE ...,.. .......-.. ....J - ~ WhEd.+l
DGdQcyille Town . q Moscow -........
UOdgcyile tity.-.......,J Pulaski ..6
.....,J Rdgcway ...-.. ...5
Highland ...............lI Waldwick ..,..,......
Linden....,.., ...,..... -....s Wyoming .-.... .3
mliitiu ..,......s..... ......... %
By order OF County Committee.
s. W. REESE, Chairman.
r. ] PRYOR, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
Buggies, Fine BuggieS.

Having large stock of Carts,
Road Wagons and Buggies on nand,
all of which have been bought COR
cash, parties intending TO purchase
anything in this line will find it 70
their advantage to call on us before
doing so. lstf 5. HocKINe IL Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
BuggieS! BuggieS!

Fine Buggies and Road Wagons.
From now until after the fair we
shall sell at prices that will enable
all to buy, who may have only lit
tie money. MARTIN $ ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

Tnr laboring men of Tennessee
resent the use of cheap convict la
hor in the mines. Laboring men
everywhere are averse TO being
forced to compete with convict labor,
leased 70 contractors at cheap rates.
Whai difference is there in being
made to compete with cheap foreign
labor by breaking down the tariff as
the Democrats propose to do?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
MAKES MORE BREAD
MAKES WINTER BREAD
MAKES BETTER BREAD

than any other flour. This -four
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 catered through the
famous Rcd River section of Dakota,
and are thus enabled to select the
choicest hard wheat for their mills
and to maintain the excellence
which has given 'Pilsbury's Best
its popularity.
If you are not using this -four
try it and you will have flour
which we guarantee to give salts
faction.
Remember that Pillsbury's Best
has maintained the lead for over 20
years.
Piltsbury's Best is the best. For
sale by BREWER & PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

TnE fusion Of Democrats with
the Peoples party IN various western
states viii serve to open the eyes
Of Republican farmers to just what
the Peoples party is.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
COFFEE!

Ye lovers of the beverage, you
will miss it unless you call and pro-
cure a SAMPLE from the largest stock
of roased coffee in the city, SELLING
Foa LESS MONEY, FOR QUALITY, than
can be found anywhere else.
Off DAVID JACKO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

lnE three great issues, says Mr..
Blaine, are the tariff, reciprocity
and the currency. TO these must
be added, IN Wisconsin, the gerry.
mandcr and q few absurdities like
the Dodge legacy law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
Wisconsin Democratic Convention.

Wisconsin Democratic Convention.
Chicago Journal)
The Wisconsin Democratic state
convention was a tame affair, con
Quoted entirely according to pro-
gram arranged 10y the state bosses.
All the present Democratic state
officials were renominated, including
the buffoon governor and the
attorney general who has refused to
do his duty in Office when in his
opinion it would conflict with Demo
cratic interests. There was no scene
of any sort worth the description,
no enthusiasm, merely an exhibition
Of the work Of group of men who
have hardly recovered from surprise
at their good luck in slipping into
office two years ago, and who are
resolved to cling to their places as
long as possible.
The platform presented at the
convention was almost as much Of
a repetition as was the ticket. There
are the usual boasts of economy
and the usual denunciation of
Capitalization and paterualism to be
found in Democratic platforms.
The outrageous Democratic gerry
mander, which is to be considered
in a court Of justice, was not one Of
the subjects exploited.
The ticket of the Wisconsin
Democrats is a weak one from every
point of view. 1t is weak intellect
ually, and it is specially weak Il
that its personnel is not such as to
retain the liking of certain dissatie-
fed Republicans who tried an ex-
pertinent in supporting it two years
ago. It's record in office has been
that of narrowneSs and extreme
bourbonism. 1t is a ticket about as
far removed as possible from being
in touch with the sort Of people
who have given a good name to the
state by their intelligence and pro,
gressiveness.
The Republicans of Wisconsin
may look forward with every con
fidence to victory. They have the
better platform, of course - that
which most appeals to the honest
and the bro ably patriotic American
citizeH-and they have by far the
better nominees. Compare Peck
with Spooner, or make a similar
comparison all through the tickets.
The Republican nominees have the
confidence Of the party throughout
the country, and they have the
advantage of a year in which some
thing more than distorted local
issues affect results. They may be
relied upon for such report in
November as will be best for their
state and for the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

SECRETARY RUsK, who is "Urcle
Jerry" to some people, and "Goyec-
no" General" and plain "Jerry"
to others, has won the title Of
"Dr" with a cure for lumpy jaw in
cattle which is proving highly
eflicacious. Our "Only Rusk" is
the best all.around public man
Wisconsin has ever had.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

REroRr comes from SanFrancisco
that a new religio-political organiza.
ton has been established there, and
that it is to extend its work to the
eastern states. The name Of the or
gauizatiou Is "rhe Army Of Heaven
al Hand aud the members are to
be uniformed and drilled something
like those of the Salvation Army.
Their uniform, however, is very
elegant and expensive. The dress
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
Good to Drink, and Cheap.

Fine grade roasted coffee, 5 lbs
for SI.00, at ID. Jacko's. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

TnF special importation of a Ger.
man journalist by the Democratic
committee, and an address issued
particularly to German Americans
by a small coterie Of Germans led
by CAM Schurz, indicates that the
Democrats are in more than ordl-
nary fear of losing the votes of
German Democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

WASTED.-A good industrious
boy to learn the harness business.
35tf II. IvEY, JR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

TuE strikes which occur in this
country are nearly always caused by
the prospects offered the laboring
men for lettering their condition.
The, see reasons that entitle them
to hope for improvement and they
grow impatient TO enjoy it aud
strike to enforce their demands tor
it. These are not the hopes that
strikers in other countries haYe any
grounds for harboring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

leads the world. All competitors
acknowledge it as the standard
-four. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16

in 1883 on the very question which has
chiefly led to his wonderful acceptance IN
1892. The people have studded the matter
aud have become converted. Information
as to silver SIS money aud its absolute
necessity will have to be disseminated be-
fore the wrong done in 1878 can be re-
paired. What newspapers may say on the
Pacific slope will have but Iimired influence
on the Atlantic coast. Every little helps.
Of course, but persistent and extensive
agitation of the subject will have to be kept
up from other sources. Pamphlets. lee
lures, articles in eastern journals and mag
azines will have TO be brought to bear, and
the fallacies OF the golditeB will have to be
exposed on the ground where they origin
ated.
The restoration Of silver to its proper
place az money ia one of the most impor-
tant measures that demand public atten-
tion. 1t is useless TO burden it with parti
zsn arguments aud denunciations. 70
place the royal metal side by side with
| gold as queen and king and both as soyer-
eign in the financial world, united efforts
will be needed and the advocates must rise
ABOVE party and above sectionality. We
believe in the triumph of right and there
fore we believe in the success CT silver as
money. What should be done Is combined
and systematic work for the enlightenment
of the country as to the necessity OF It's re-
monetization. Let US have campaign OF
education on silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
Keen lin the Work a..

The election over, there will now of
course be lull in political affairs Discus
sion will subside. and the country will
watch with interest the application of the
triumphant principles set forth by the
Democratic party to the affairs of govern
ment 1t will be desirable that the Demo
Gratis retain control of the government long
enough to fairly test the value OF their po-
litical doctrines; and we have no doubt but
what they will do that though at each re-
curing election they will be under the
necessity of contesting the ground they
have SO glorlously won in this last cam
paign. The danger that will confront them
Will be in the transition from high protec-
tive tariffs to one on revenue basis; but
the work, though surrounded with some
difficulty, can and will be accomplished.
Utah Democrats should avoid dropping
into that fanciful security which success
brings to the victor Though it could not be
expected nor is it desirable, that the same
active political work should be carried on
as during a political campaign, yet the in
terest now aroused in political thought
should not be permitted to die out. The
main intact and hold meetings to discuss
political subjects until all the people In our
territory ere thoroughly made acquainted
with the workings of civil government
This is more essentialin Utah than in many
other communities in the United States,
for the reason that here we will doubtless
soon be called upon to write a state con-
stitution and organize a state government.
1t is duty that should be performed in
the fullest COM tehension of its import
ance. There can be nothing of more
concern to a community than the funda-
mental law by which it is to be governed;
and since it must receive the sanction of
the people they should be SO educated in
political science as to be able to act intelli-
gently in respect to it. This we are conf
dent the people Of Utah would be able 10
do If the proposition was submitted to them
today, for in no other community in the
United States has there been such thor
ougn discussion of the powers of the gov
eminent and the relation of the individual
thereto as here. But as it is impossible to
become too well informed or over inter-
ested in affairs political, we urge the po-
litical clubs organized during the last cam
paign to continue their work, hold meet
ings, discuss political questions, Sc
cure the services Of the gentle
men who in the last campaign
developed SO great an aptness as teachers
on political subjects to lecture under the
auspices of the clubs, and thus keep up the
organizations and impart to the people the
4 H.
litical students. By doing SO the clubs
viii keep their members interested in pol
itics and ready to meet the enemy, let him
appear when and where he may. Party
success depends upon being in the right
upon the questions at issue, and next upon
being vigilRnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16

The revision of the city ordinances Is a
work Of necessity. 1t is a question, though,
whether the labor needs to be so prolonged
and TO be SO costly as it threatens to be-
come. The reviser is paid seven dollars q
day, the members OF the city council each
receive five dollars sitting, and the slow
manner in which the business crawls along
indicates a big bill for the taxpayers to
liouidate. Sons of the members are alive
and awake to this fact and are evidently
DESTROYS Of pushing the work as rapidly as
possible to finish. Others seem to be in
different as to expenses and careless as to
the time it will take to complete the bust
ness.
Nobody wants undue haste or an imper-
feet compilation. Tho ordinances are in a
chaotic condition, and it is difficult to de-
termine, now what is and what is not
municipal law in Salt Lake City. The re-
vision is wanted and that quickly, and the
public will exercise reasonable patience so
as to have the thing complete. But there
is no need for representation nor reason
for the extra expense which will be in
volved in too much delay. Let the work
be done well and with proper expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
PING ENT pAaAGRAPHS.

Philadelphia Record: The man who is riddled
with bullets generally sivesit up.
Chips: One moral of close campaign is that
it is bard for floaters to get on swlmmingly.
Elmira Gazette: Jagson says some fellows
never seem to have gained ground till they are
buried.
Los Angeles Express: Time is nothing to a
country cornet band at political demonstra
ton.
Oil city Blizzard: Dogs are sensible. They
never run chances of losing steak on the cleo
ton.
Boston Gazette: The sluggard is told to go tc
his ant, but. with the perversity of human ma
ture, he usually goes to his uncle.
Rochester Democrat: The telephones said tt
have been known in India for thousands Of
years. Yet there has been very little talk over
it.
Atchison Globe: Trouble and kin and cat:
are about the only thing man can have thai
other people don't try o get away from him.
Boston Transcript: There's one satisfactory
thing about betting on politics. Every mar
may invest his money with the assurance thai
should he lose he will receive the same return:
as the man who wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
The Living Present.

The prospects of Utah were never as
bright as they are today. Every body
admits that further opposition to Der COM
plete political emancipation is useless.
There is no demand for rush into the
Union with undue hasts, but the feeling is
universal that the day of deliverance is
near at hand.
This being the case, is it not time for a
burial OF old hates, and the cementing Of
all elements for the benefit and prosperity
of Utah as our future homes If SO, should
we not cease to rake over the ashes Of the
past for embers wherewith to re-light the
hres of passion and to provoke animosities
which can only hinder the progress that all
should desire to sees
We are sure that those incurahles who
revel in discord, who are soaked in bigotry
and who cannot adapt themselves to the
changed conditions, will fail in their eff
forts to keep up the old and departing Is
sues. Let them humble their anathemas
and gnash their gums over defunct con-
tentIons. They will soon go their way to
the graves that await their coming. Let
live men step forward to living require
ments and adapt themselves to coming
emergencies. A great state will have to
De moulded INTO shape for permanent and
potent position by the side of other sover-
eign commonwealth. The true friends Of
Utah viii seek TO aid in this work, rather
than to block the way or ieer at the men
who step forward to do their duty.
The resources Of Utah are great and
varied. Unity OF effort is needed for their
development. There is no time to quarrel
over theories and no need to waste energy
over party differences. Capital should cast
aside it's proverbial timidity and be brought
to the front for investment in local enter
prses, regardless Of mere difference of
opinion on abstract questions. Predictions
OF evil which, after all, are mere guesses or
the products Of spleen should cease, or be
laughed to scorn. The growth. prosperity
and glory of the coming State should be the
common aim. And with this end IN view
all verbal strife should stop and citizens of
every shade of opinion strike hands
in genuine effort for harmony, unity and
peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-16
Organization of the senate.

The first business of the new United
States Senate on the 4th of March will be
to arrange the committee chairmanships.
Those of the committees on finance. at the
head of which MORRILL, now stands, of ap-
preparations, over which ALLISON presides,
and of the Judiciary, in which HoAR sue
ceeded EDMuNDs, ars high honors for dis
tinguished Senators. The rule will doubt
less be to make chsirmen of those
Democratic Senators whose names now
stand first in the minority, and thus VooB-
HERS Of Indiana, CoCKRELL of Missouri,
and PueE of Alabama, Will take the places
of the gentlemen named above. Pursuing
the matter further, RANSOM of North Caro-
lima will dispIsce Frye of Maine, on COM
merce; MORGAN Of Alabama SHERMAN OF
Ohio on foreign relations; BATE of Tennes-
see STEWART of Nevada on mines; TURPIE
OF Indiana DAVIS of Minnesota on pensions
MORGAN OF Alabama DoLPH OF Oregon Oh
public lands; JONES of Arkansas PLATT OF
Connecticut on territories, etc. There are
over fifty committees to organize, and
seniority, Senatorial courtesy, aptitude
and party policy must all be consulted
And then the Senate offices will have to be
distributed. OF these there are the secre-
tary and nineteen clerks. besides messen-
gers, pages, door keepers, sergesnt-at-
arms etc.