davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
SCHOLASTIC srABs1>D.

4 Hsnoyer NAa So tSadll Cut rhs, Hc Ma
Die.
BELorr Wis, luly "A ftobirg at
fray is reported here from Hsnrv- The
trouble 1rcs' alta >chuNl mee'i ? It ''a
MAN was stabbed la several place, 1tH {
% Is Thought bee cuuo hys Ihc maa
who did tEs saohioa oDs intNctwd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Dosx IN TMs SAWS NINE ~ HME's
HoNEr OF HoREuOUNp AND TAR for coughs
PIEE's TooTHACHE DRors Cure In one
minute.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

little vase OF sovres ware, once PIE.
scented by the French king 20 Tippo Sahlh,
was sold in London not long ago for 3p5
Il Is only eight inches high
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Fr.
mauent.y cured count
less cases of Female
Complaints, Ovarian
troubles, Organic Dis
eases Of the Uterus OF
Womb, Leucorrhga,
Inflammation, Kidney
Complaints, etc. Its
success is world.famed.
All Druggists sell It, or sent
by ma. ID form of Pills or
Iatruses. un rtceiptofSI.OO.
Liver Pills. 25c. Core
Doudluco freely answered
Address in confidence,
LYDIA s PlNkHAM MED. CO 4,
LYNN, MAHs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

BiggaF-pd have you know anu self
made man.
Diggag Il saw you make a donkey OF
yourself, day before yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

BErcuAM's PuIs stimulate The ptyalin In
the saliva, remove depression, give appe-
tile, aud make The siel, wcl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Don't he angry old fcllow-lts only my
way"
'Well, wish you'd emulate tho babes in
the wood"
"How ~
"Lose your way. It's no good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
That
Bearing
Down
Feeling

That Jearing.down ieehng," backachc,
h.9.ness. dizziness, etc. lydia Z. Pink
bmg Yluhbl. Comtoinga will relieve all
~ -nl.al. and nermanentlY. Il has per.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

F,pH8aWLLr. Hamilton Co.,, o., June, 1864
one bottle of Pastor kocnis'R Ecrvs Hg,'e
cured ms entirely, after physicians had triod
unsuccsagfully Tor months to raiieyo uG Of
nervous debility. ". HUENhElLID.
Osr, Reno County, kan, Oct. 1900.
boy eight years old suffered severely from
nervousness and twitehiuas. After using rAE.
Ton KoENta'B NERVE TohIT Tor y time hs VAS
entirely restored Another case 81 that OF
young lady who H'tGr using B bottles o Pastor
koenigs Tonic positive euro gab effected from
eplepuc fits. HEV. JOHN LOEFENICH
HoyEF souTH DAKOTA, Ont n, 1890.
Ny health was entirely ruined by epilepsy and
could do no WORK. ( used Pastor Kgenig NorYt
Tonic. Tho effect WAS uuch that / daily greS
letter and stronger Binco four months have
zone heavy labor aud have bad no unro iitg
John MDTIJDE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, n Y, says.
"llars Caaub Cure cured me-" Sold by
Druggists, 55c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Thousands Of delicate
women and girls doing
homework, or employed
in stores, mills, tacto.
ries, etc. where they are
continually on their feet,
suffer terribly with diff
fercnt forms Of female
diseases, esp ecially
E..E-nM Ln.l..-l-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Man SIS not merely the architect OF his
own fortune. but bo must lay the bricks
himself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

The Only On" Ever rriutrJ Can You Wtud
liio Wura2
There Is ua uch display UdNy.tistmyutu De
ihIH WuIgl lhs week. which hus no two yulls
alike except one word The sNmu Us lruc 1t
each nov one appearing each week from lha
ID. llWUry Medicine Co. This house places
a Crescent" un Everything they make aud
publish. Look Cot No. suud them The u3m1
ui the word aud thoy Wii return you uooA,
BEAUTIFUL IiruuUEAlus or SAMPLES FREE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
.SAruRpAY, JnlY 8

SENATE The sundry civil appropria-
tion bill occupied the attention OF the
senate to-day A proposition TO pay the
widows OF Chief Justice Waite aud JUS
tiCes Miller and Bradley, of the supreme
court, one year, salary of their husbands
met with some opposition, but only
eight senators we're recorded against d..
Provision for the coinage Of ten million
s3uvcnier half dollars IN aid of the world s
fair was amended 10y Senator Quay, re-
qliring that tle exposition be closed on
sunday but no aC ion was taken Al
journed
HOUSE TIE following bills we're pass
ed Granting the use of muskets, etc on
the occasion uf the soldiers union at
Caldwell, Ohio, horizing the con
structi0n of a bridge across the Black
river, Ark; for the relief of Charles T.
SawteIie, deputy qIutermaster general
{. S, A The conference report on the
naval appropriation bill, after some de-
bate, was rtjscted--l20 to 1919, and on
motion of Mr. Holman, the house IN
structed the conterrees to strike out the
appropriation of 100000 for a new
battleship, and $50 900 for naval dis
play. The conference report on the post
office appropriation bill Was adopted
MONDAY, July IL
SENATE. The anti.option bill was
taken up az the request Of Mr. W,shourn
iis originator who made a lengthy speech
in ITS favor Tue worlds far bin was
considered a statement from the EN-
Dyes az Homestead, Pa, was presented
by Mr.. Quay. The bill transferring the
revenue marine from the treasury depart
ment 10 the navy department was taken
up. Mr.. Butler asked unanimous con
ent to lay it aside temporarily IN or.
der.
hoUsE. The following bills were pass
ed: For the construction Of q bridge
across the Missouri river near Omaha ap-
propriating $3.50 900 for the publication Of
he reports of the eleventh census. Mr..
Herbert Mr.. lawson and Mr.. Deliver
we're appointed conferees on the naval APP
preparation bill. MIR. Wheeler, Of Ala
bama, submitted the conference report on
the military academy appropriation bill
Mr.. Holman and Mr Robertson oppose d
the report on account Of the large appr1-
priations, this bill being the largest ever
passed by congress for he military ac d
envy. After some discussion the confer
euce report was adopted-yess III, nays
/ &C.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
A Veteran

Hoods RMS are hand mode, ard arc perfect
n sompoaLtIon. pr.porllon and appearanco-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

WIS PIP UNION j
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
PREPARING FOR WAR.
AUSTRIA ALARMED AT RUSSIA'S
 MOVEMENTS
The Frontier Guards Increased - At tempt of Peasants to Burn a Family France Fighting American Pork-Em- peror Williams Health Improving.

VIENNA, March 24.-The Austrian government is greatly disturbed by the attitude of the military men in Russian Poland. Gen. GourlSo, acting it is pre- sumed under orders from St Peters burg, appears to be making prepara- tions for hostilities against some power, whether Austria or Germany is not apparent The defenses of Warsaw are being strengthened and house. holders have been notified of the num- Der of soldiers that each house will have to accomodate in the event of a Russian army taking up quarters in the city.
 1t is said that the event of a European war the Russian infantry could use the old Berdan rifles, with smokeless powder, as the magazine rifles now being manufactured in France will not be ready for another year at the very earliest. A great deal of war talk" is rife among the military elements in all parts of the Russian Empire, which is particularly directed against Germany.
 The Russian ambassador is said to have given assurances to Austria that there is no hostile intent on the part of Russia in the extraordinary military movements in Poland, but the Austrian government is not, for that reason. ceasing to take vigorous precautions against a sudden attack. Gen. krieg hammer at Cracow has been ordered to maintain increased vigilance and the troops throughout Galicia have been placed in a condition for immediate service
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
HARRINGTON.

Discussion of silver coinage in the House will probably be turbulent.
 The Senate will inquire into President Harrison's declaration of retaliation against the United States of Columbia.
 The State Department is guarding Lord Salisbury's last note with great care. It is supposed to contain an extension of his thirty ymile limit argument.
 As framed for reporting to the House the river and harbor bill provides for ap- propriations aggregating s20,000, 700, or about $300, 900 less than the amount rec commended to the Fifty First Congress.
 Senator Hill has returned to Washing ton.
 Salisbury has sent a reply to Secretary Wharton's note on the Behring Sea ques- ton.
 The discovery of frauds in timber ap- praise ment in Minnesota is likely to cause the investigation of the General Land Office.
 The investigation of the Worlds Fair and it's expenditures, expectations, etc., will be made by committee.
 It is very probable that the United States will guard Behring Sea with the fhciuC NoaSt squuufoh ho prevent bcai poaching.
 In the House Mir. Williams of Massa- chusetts attacked his colleague, Mir. Walker, for abusing the former in a printed speech that was not delivered.
 Senator Hill was rebuked for trying to influence partisan action in the House in the No yes- Rockwell contest from the Twenty-eighth New York district. Rock well (De m.) is to be unseated in favor of Moves (Rep.)
 The House considered the iree-wool bill.
 A special committee of the House is in- vestigating the sweating system" or tenement-h house labor.
 The Senate confirmed nine nominees to Circuit Judgeships, among them Judge Woods of Indiana.
 Secretary Tracy expresses fear that the House will be parsimonous In the matter of naval appropriations.
 Senator Peffer introduced an income tax bill.
 Great interest is shown in the Texas Senatorship contest.
 Italy will resume full diplomatic rela- tions with the United States.
 Representative Bryan of Nebraska made a brilliant speech on the tariff.
 The Worlds Fair inquiry instituted by the House will begin in Chicago March 26.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The flour output for the week was up to the average.
 There is continued duilness reported in the iron trade.
 Jay Gould is much benefited by his short stay in Fl Paso, Tex.
 Dun's weekly trade review shows gem sral brightening of business.
 Philadelphia will ship another cargo of food to the iamishing Russians. l.. D. Slaughter is on trial for the mur- der of Jennie Love at Little Rock, Ark. Fifty prehistoric skeletons have been found on the site of an old Ohio farm house.
 James Dixon was fatally knifed by James Vim at singing school near Conway, Mo.
 Cleveland denies having written sup pressed letter declining the Democ ratic nomination.
 Thayer expressed a determination to reopen his fight with Boyd for the Ne braska Governorship.
 Chicago has an elevated road scheme that includes the whole city and a good slice of Illinois. It is capitalized at sl7,- 0oO,0 900.
 Sheriff Cook of Fancy County has writ ten to Governor Francis assuring him that Deputy Williams murderers will be punished.
 Secretary Foster denied rumors of a Treasury shortage.
 The ribbon men held meeting at New York to organize their trust. Gamblers propose 8 Monaco with sl,- = mo capital at Minneapolis.
 salmin Tracy, once a Missouri mil
 died in Chicago Hospital.
 Pftv Trust men filed a motion to
 to En.ndictmepts against them.
 seals ipphia ieweler suicided by put
 !, \, under a steam hammer
 "-i House of Representatives
 "i'ii tue appropriating s2S7 900 to
 along. ate University al Colum-
 election
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
HILL MADE MANY FRIENDS.
Southern Admirers Call Him the Mex
 President.

President
 SAVANNAH, Ga, March 21.-It was after 0 o'clock when Senator Hill arose this morning. He will remain in Au- gusta. the guest of Col. Patrick Walsh, until Saturday evening. A committee representing the citizens of Savannah and the Hill club of Savannah, headed by Mayor McDonough, called at the hotel shortly after 10 o'clock to invite the Senator to take a trip down the river Savannah is asking a harbor appropriation from Congress, and her citizens were anxious tha: the Senator should see something of the harbor. The party took carriages at l0:30 for wharf, where they boarded tug. The trip occupied nearly an hour. On the return the party again took carriages and were driven about the city.
 AUGUSTA, Ga., March 19.-The journey to Augusta was quickly made, and there was but few stops. The little city of Waynesboro was reached about o'clock in the afternoon, and here an ovation was rendered the distin- gushed New Yorker. The women of the city presented MT. Hill with a magnificent bouquet bearing card with the words, "To our great Demo- cratic leader, who leads but to victory" !" and the recipient bowed his thanks. The Senator was introduced as ''the next President of the United States" and made d brief speech.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
CROPS IN ILLINOIS.
Acreage and Bushels for the Census Year
 Ending June I. 1890.


 Ending June I. 1890.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Super intendent of Census has issued the sta tistlcs of cereal production in Illinois for the census year ending June l.ls9o. They are as follows: Corn 7,s60,9l7 acres, 9.629 705 bushels; oats 3.24s,s ,s97 acres, 137,6O2, 80, bushels; wheat 2,239, s6l acres, 37,37l,Oel bushels; rye, l65, ,5s9 acres. 2.627,e49 bushels; barley 4l 300 acres, l,l97,2O bushels; buckwheat 9,761, acres, lC7,- O66 bushels. The total area devoted to cereals was IA, 166, ,4l5 acres, as com pared with IA, 46l. .674 acres the tenth census. The decrease in the area in corn was 1, l5s, 4o4 acres, and in that in wheat 97s,Gs1 acres. On the other hand there was an increase in the area in oats of no less than 1889, 00s acres Mclean is the banner corn county, with crop of 10, ,s69, AT bushels Liv- ingston leads in the production of oats, with 6,00t, $50 bushels, and St. Clair in that of wheat, with 2,0Si, 100 bushels. The average yield per acre in bushels was as follows: Corn, 36s; wheat, l6.9; oats. 35.s, barley, 2s.9; rye, l5.0; and buckwheat. 11.0.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
Was News to Cullom.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-'1 know nothing about it, said Senator Cullom to-day, when shown Chicago dispatch in the New York Times stating that he intended to withdraw from the presi- dential race in favor of Harrison. This is the first I have heard of it, and you may say that there is no truth in it. l have not withdrawn and have no idea of doing such a thing. In fact, I have been so busy lately I haven't thought much about my candi- dacy, but l am as much in the field now as have ever been"
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
The Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-The Vlce President presided in the Senate yesterday. Bills.were introduced as fol lows:
 By Senator Cameron-To establish the system of line promotion in the navy.
 By Senator Cullom-To authorize the Illinois X Iowa railroad company to bridge the Mississippi at Moline.
 By Senator Gallinger-Appropriat- ing sl5, ,0OO for a national sauitarium for the treatment of pulmonary dis cases.
 Mir. Turpie, rising to personal ex- plantation, sent to the Clerks desk and had read the newspaper report of an interview with Judge Woods of Indianapolis in which Judge Woods spoke of Mir. Purple tin his op- position to his confirmation as playing the part of a hypoerite-he (Mr. Turple) having always borne himself toward him as a personal friend and having congratulated him on the Supreme court decision in the tally sheet" case. Mir. Purple declared the interview a gross mlsstatement of the facts.
 The Mississippi river bill was then taken up and passed. It appropriates SIS, 750, ,00o for the purposes of the bill.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
In Tow of Woman sheriff.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 24.-The interesting spectacle of woman sheriff with a male prisoner in tow was beheld here when Mrs T. A. Ames, wife of the sheriff of Boone county, H., departed for Belvidere with Benjamin Hit, man charged with robbery. Hilt agreed to accom- pany Mrs. Ames without acquisition papers, and to make sure of him the lady sheriff quietly clapped a pair of handcuffs on him before leaving the city jail. Hilt was arrested here on Saturday last
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
Claim Fire Came from Engine Sparks.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 2l.- George McNair, as receiver for the Mon- itor Flow works, and about thirty in- surance' ccompanies have commenced an action against the Great Northern railroad in the district coult to recover ssO 900 damages for the loss of the blow company's works near Byrn Mawn and on the Great Northern's main tracks. The plaintiffs declare that their build ings were destroyed by fire in July, 1890, and that sparks from the roads engines were solely to blame for the mischief. They want the worth of their plant in the amount sued for.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
EPITOME OF THE WEEK.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY FOR
 BUSY MEN.
Condensed Telegraphic Reports of the Important Event. of the Past Week
 All Over the World.
FOREIGN.

Caprivi is still Chancellor of the Ger man Empire.
 Nearly all the English coal miners re- sumed work.
 Deeming the wife murder, has been Identified by the Australian police as a robber.
 tourists against Switzerland for illegal arrests wi Il be decided next month.
 Scotland is agitating for home rule.
 Queen Victoria has gone to Southern France for the summer.
 Paris police claim to have discovered the existence of conspiracy of five Anar- chists who committed the dynamite out rage.
 Chancellor Won Caprivi is said to have asked the second time for permission to resign, 1t having been once refused. He was summoned to meet the Emperor
 France is apprehensive of war with Morocco.
 Parading Socialists at Berlin were charged by the police.
 Canada wants to restore duty on Amer ican pork to cents barrel.
 The five victims of the alleged "Jack the Ripper were buried at Liverpool. Twenty million people in Russia are starving.
 Two men were hanged at Oxford End for the murder of game-keepers.
 Schneider, the servant gi Il murderer died miserable death on the gibbett.
 An effort was made at Liege to blow up with dynamite a Judge who sentenced three A anarchists to prison.
 The Williams under arrest at Melbourne for wife murder, was found to have mar jed women wherever he could find them. The bodies at Liverpool were identified as his wife and children.
 Marquis De Mores and NJ. Isaacs fought bloody duel at Paris.
 Steamship Indiana with famine supplies reached Libau, Russia.
 The Govecnor of Warsaw resigned be- cause of Russia's representative measures in Poland.
 London no longer fears coal famine as . result of the strike.
 In fight at Monte Carlo Lady Ran dolph Churchill was robbed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
the hour of assembling every mem-

the hour of assembling every mem Blaine, was in his seat The discussion throughout was earnest, evidencing the importance of the matter under consideration, and was participated in by every member present, the President assuming leading part. It was some time after o'clock when the Cabinet adjourned.
 A rumor that finds many believers is that Lord Salisbury has answered the Presidents note insisting on the neces- sity of a modus vivendi with a counter proposition that in any modus vivendi agreed upon the United States shall en- gage to indemnify Canadian vessel owners (poachers) for losses incurred thereby provided the arbitrators finally decide that the United States has no right to prevent pelagic sealing The United States has already rejected a proposition of this kind.
 The understanding in the Cabinet was that the arbitration treaty would not be pressed for ratification so long as Great Britalu's attitude continued so unsatisfactory. Chairman sherman of the Foreign Relations committee had an interview with the President before the Cabinet meeting and this view was explained by him. It coincided with the opinion of the President and the members of the Cabinet.
 President Harrison will send Lord ca tee on Foreign Relations to-mor 'ow It is his desire that it's text be com municated only to the members of the committee and by them held in strict confidence.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
TRIAL OF M'ADAMS AND 30
The Evidence Is Heavy Against the Gard
 ner, Ill.,, Bank Burglars

MORRIS, H.. March 24.-Yesterday was the second day of the trial of the bank burglars, Drs. McAadams and Boye, and again standing room was at n premium. After examining ten witnesses the State rested it's case Much damaging evidence was adduced, and the State has already shown strong case. Me Adpms' first planned line of defense has been submitted for the later one, the insanity dodge. His first claim was that he was detective and that he was doing detective work to entrap others, but the fact that his papers from the Cincinnati Detective Agency were dated after the date chosen for robbing the bank made it untenable.
 The defense has not been able to i'm peach single witness for the State. McAdams has no witnesses, yet his alleged partner in the burglary, Boye had several, but disinterested lawyers asserted that their testimony did him no good It is probable McAdams will take the stand tomorrow. Contrary to expectation he made no demonstration to-day. His wife has been present all day.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
wanamaker Canght by the Tarin.

NEv' YORK, March 23.-On March 24 last John Wanamaker imported con- signment of wool caps at the rate of 4o I-2 cents pound and GO per cent ad valorem, and cotton zephyrs and crepes at the rate of 45 per cent ad valorem, Mir. Wanamaler ap- pealed to the board of general apprais- CTS. claiming that the duties levied were excessive. The board has just sustained the collectors decision.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
INVERTED A WRECK.
Timely Discovery of Broken Rail Save
 the Lives of Trainmen.

Timely Discovery or a Broken Rah save
 the Lives of Trainmen.
 CRAwFoRDsvILLE, March 24-Another disastrous wreck was yesterday averted on the Monon, just a few feet from the scene of the recent catastrophe at Nich- olson's crossing. John Rogers, young farmer was walking leisurely along the track last night when he caught sight of something peculiar. It was broken rail, and he was almost paralyzed when he heard the roar of an approaching train from the north. He hurried away at the top of his speed, and stationing himself before the fast train began frantically to signal. Down brakes blew shrill and loud, and the train finally slowed down to a stop just at the broken rail. The rail had been shattered badly and portion of it lay several feet from its original position
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
David Lights Suicide in Sleep.

Light, the i9-year-old son of c. K. Light, q prosperous farmer, shot him. self last night at the residence of his employer, Howard Clark. At mid night Clark heard a gunshot, and, hurrying into Lights bedroom, found him dead, with the upper part of his head blown off. Light was somnam. bulist and it is thought that his act was done in sleep. No other cause can be assigned
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
The Case Against Gibson.

CHICAGO, March 24.-When the case against c. j. Gibson, secretary of the whisky trust, came up in Judge Cliff ford's court John $. Runnells, who rep resented Gibson, made motion that the State furnish his client with bill of particulars. This States Attorney Longenecker combatted vigorously but unsuccessfully, and the result was that Judge Clifford ordered the bill asked for returna ble tomorrow. and the case went over to that date.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-25
Captured a Desperate.

MIpDLEsBoRoUeH, Ky, March 24.- Sheriff Colson, of Bell county, has brought in Berry Turner, the much feared desperado for whose arrest $500 reward has been offered. The sheriff, with four deputies, all armed with Winchesters. surrounded Turner in his ca bin, and when he emerged, armed to the teeth, the five Winchesters per suaded him to surrender. Turner is wanted for crimes in Kentucky and Tennessee.