davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21

round trip. Sell May S0th 10 June
lst. Return coupons good until
June I'd, 1892.
For the Republican National
convention to be held at Minneapolis
June 9TH excursion tickets will be
sold at one fare for the round trip.
VIII sell June pa 10 9th, inclusive
return coupons good until June 25th.
FoR the Peoples Party State con
vention TO be held at Milwaukee
Nav cath excursion tickets will be
sold at one fare for the round trip.
Will sell May 23rd and oath, return
coupons good until May 26th.
FoR the Democratic National
Convention to be held at Chicago,
beginning June 2lst, excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip. viii sell June nth
20th, 2lst, 22d and 23rd, return
coupons good until June 27th,
n. II. Snow, ACT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21

Had Figured Out What He'd Do.
The Young man was on bis way
home az "a. M. and he noticed two
,Ougu-.oua.ur characters block
ahead OF him sauntering in his drec-
ton.
They looked as though they might
mean m-che. and when they sepa-
rated 20 let him pass he was satisfied
that they did.
He stopped short and then they
"say Young teller" said Que of
them amt YOU out iate?'
No later than usual, he returned.
blckiug of a little and irving To think
what d was best to do. He was afraid
any motion on his part might be a sig
nal for an assault.
Amt YOU afraid of being held up?"
asked the man in a banteriug tone.
81 never lave been" replied the
young man.
No l s'pose not. But if you was /
SpOse you've figured out wot you'd do.
Mos Young fetIers doe. that"
Both The tough characters seemed to
enjoy the situation. 1t was extremely
humorous 10 them.
Yes Eve thought some about it, "
said .be young man.
You has, has You? Well now, wot
did you think you'd do?'
TWAS the young mans chance, and
he was quick to see it,
81 thought I'd use this" he said,
suddenly whipping out a good-sized
revolver. Then he hastily passed be-
tween The surprised men, turning as
he di so.
Good night" he said, backing of
down the street with the revolver
pointing in the direction of the men.
Don't gIuat so much over your next
job '-C Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
EGGS WANTED

will pay market price in cash
or In trade, will pay one dollar and
six cents for every dollars worth of
eggs Also will allow six per cent
discount for cash or monthly paw.
mentS. l6f DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21

"uas-"Don't you think editors
1ai reporters ought to be required to
4aA their names to their articles?'
o.las- No; editors aud reporters are
~, ,pousIble for what they write.
Ha9 are then?' The people who
Guy The papers. ~ l. Weekly.
Visitor" Tommy what are you 60
,oS 70 be when you grow up?' Tom
-E laSaI lO)-''A soldier Visitor
o9l You win be in danger Of getting
eco lommy-"Whol Kill me?'
~, 5I,7r-" Why, the enemy" Then
u Os The emy."-HaTper's Young
Mother is going to rave her
cure taken to-day Husbaud-'Is
- May 20 with her and see her
,llS il done?n Wife--"Certainly.
as no YOU want to go?" Husband
..s photographer win tell her to
pleasant you know, and want
- per that way 1or once. In
lp2.i9 journal.
s,.l may be a day or two" said the
4uent young man to Mrs. Hash
Is Is may be a week. Indeed /
.s- say that month may not elapse
-.s my affairs mature. But | have
nsr l' p think that l will be able to
ri "a. And as the landladg turn.
r- she said she fully understood
II "aat was meant by vague room
-atHgtoH Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
How a Lawyer Got Business.

A successful New York lawyer, who
went there a poor and ambitious boy,
has been asked by the Tribune how he
managed TO secure his regular clients
We'll said he you may be sur
prsed at what | am going to tell you,
but it is a fact with me aud with many
more lawyers. ! have found that
when ! won case for client | did
and not get so much gratitude from
him as ] did respect from the client of
the other side. In case where | have
wiped up the whole of New York
county with the side opposed to me l
have always gained that mans respect
and aimiratiou The chances have
always been even that in his next suit
ne would come TO me in hopes of see
ing the other side wiped out Just as he
was wiped out Ii is in this way that
have gained many of my profitable
Clients. ! could mention a dozen ex-
amp.es but we lawyers never cite
names in such cases. But here is one
Illustration: | once thrashed, legally
q course, an opponent within an inch
OF IBIS lie. The winning Of that case
qua not yield me a dollar directly, for
aaPpened that my client was never
able TO pay me for my work. But the
other atigaut came to me afterward to
~ case for him. lie liked the way
.1 which | had beaten him. | won
DIS case. He liked that still bet
YER Of course. ! won three more
cases for him Now my clients bust
ness forms an important part of my
WORK My defeating him that time
mas brought many dollars into my
g'eAs,s-a sort OF tribute YOU may
say, ,J the victor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
Pillsbury's Best Flour

loads the world. All competitors
acknowledge it as the standard
-four 1t
MAKES MORE BREAD
MAKES WINTER BREAD
MAKES BETTER BREAD
than any other -four. This flour
has become so popular that the
manufacturers have been compelled
within fifteen years to increase the
daily output from 200 barrels to
1890.
The company own over 200
elevators scattered through the
famous Red Riversection Of Dakota.
and are thus enabled to select the
choicest hard wheat for their mills
and 10 maintain the excellence
which has given PilIsoury's Best
its popularity.
If YOU are not using this flour
try it aud you will have flour
which we guarantee to give salts
faction,
Remember that PilIsbury's Best
has maintained the lead for over 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
SUPERIOR COURT, xexsesEc COUNTY
November Term. Waseryilie. 1892. Hon. o. G.
Hall. Judge.

W. s. CHoATR, Clerk.
q. 7. STEVENS, Sheriff.
HELEN REDiSGToS, Reporter.
WargEvrLLE, Saturday. Nov. 10.
Lewis vs.. Reynolds. In this case a YER
diet was rendered this morning in favor of
the defendant.
Charles f.. York vs. George II. Wiltshire
F. 4. Waldron for plaintiff, w. T. Haines
for defendant. This was an action Of as
sumpsit on account annexed to writ TO re-
cover for services in the case of horses in a
sales stable of the defendants in Water
vile. The plaintiff says that the first of
May, ls32, being out of work. he entered
into an arrangement with the defendant to
work in his stable, for which he was to re-
eeive his board; that he worked through
May and then entered into a further agree
ment with the defendant TO continue in his
service for which he was to receive what
his services were fairly worth; that he
worked under this agreement un-
til the 30th of December; that his
services were fairly worth 81 per day, and
that deducting his board which defendant
has paid, and several small sums which had
been paid him, there is still due him
sl02 81. The defendant says plaintiff came
to him poor and in distress, with no shelter,
and that he gave him lodgings in the stable
in consideration of his doing some slight
services in the way of taking care of
horses; that after he had been there
month there was further understanding
between them by which he was to receive
also his board tor his services; that he
was inexperienced in the work and was not
in fact worth 50 much, but that out of pity
he kept him, and from time to time gave
him small sums of money to the extent of
about $40; that the bringing of the suit by
the plaintiff is a piece of the rankest in
gratitude by professional bum. The ease
was concluded at III, with verdict of $50
for plaintiff.
Adjourned until Monday at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP.
The imperial Club Held First Banquet at Ban.
gor. Saturday Night.

BANGOR, Nov. l9.-The Imperial Club,
a social organization formed last May and
composed almost entirely of Boston drum
mers, had its first banquet at the Bangor
House tonight.
The invited guests were Mayor Beal,
Landlord II. c. Chapman of the Bangor
House, President r. w. Sawyer of the
Shutter Club, President G. II Hill of the
old organization of the same name, IL. n.
Harris, d. n. Hardacker, Charles Forbes
of Boston and representatives of the city
press.
Mr.. Wallace +. Davis was toastnaster
and toasts were responded to; 1.-The I'm
perial Club" President j. II. Blanchard /;
.sCity of Bangor Mayor Beal; "Shutter
Club" President X. w. Sawyer. Remarks
we're also made by ID. n. Hardacker, II +.
Hayes, H. Chapman, A. II. Kettle,
George l.. Smith.
The members of the club present at the
banquet were: j. II. Blanchard, II. F.
Hayes, A. r. Kettle. 6. l.. Smith c. II.
Woodbury., Lou Levy, Fred Ames, Whit
Sawyer, j. Shepherd, Lou Dorntee, f. r..
Williams, II. A. Frey, John I. Rawlins of
Boston, W. T. Davis of Someryille and ii.
A. Chapman of Bangor.
The banquet tonight was a great success,
and arrangements have already been made
for another next year. 1t is also proposed
to have an outing in the summer, the date
to be arranged so that every one of the club
can be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
PtIISI0S GOLD HUNTERS.
An Expert Pronounces Pendlston Mine a Goo
One-work Temporarily Suspended.

"a, 5co.I A
HSHhisEk' Nov -u'--' opee.ai'l
JorESAf reporter made short call at the
p.ndls,ou gold mine in East Pittston Sat
- ~, u.on,;a,or busilv on.
oi'@y anu A'A'''' ht.,,'.;,h
gagged IN the construction Vi 'iAe Asn'''.'
shop near the mouth OF the smart "orK
b,d boan tempororily stopped and the
.r.,,o-;nta,dant MIR Bigelow was absent.
Mr Cummings. an old California miner,
.hn il. interested with Mr.. Pendleton,
-. .., ,t, min, and gaye the .IouRS, Al
1T ,,i,,.Ilo i,fnrmatinn regarding the
n1I ,'',bai ,'f 'sark;n, the mine. the value of
~. -o,k a,c ri. mine was visited Sat
nr1ay Iy NJ : G. Burn of Orange. n. j.,
aIn;,si S,,,as mining expert who. was
Ont hera bv the United States government
"a - 49,, ;r .nsc,ion al the mine.
II, ,,,,,,. fsyor,blv impressed with
Aa o,,iaak anI cave il ns his opinion that
;, 80 ,,,. hos, ,,nld mine in Maine. He
-,.,,',,,oI ,he o,e az gooJ. and thai il would
, 49,, h.n,tyo,n.ty 10 work He took away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
WORK ON THE MAINE.
With Armor the Cruiser Would be Practically
Complete.

=. -. ,n a., ,,,
NEW h"hh' NOV, zo-,-"ork'neh a.e
now engaged al the brooklyn navy var" III
boring OUT 'he s,r", s''a',s ~, ior u'e new ~
mored cruiser Ma'he- ihese ne" s"''',
are replacing tue set recent, con'e,"neu ON
by u naval inspecting poard' inev are
being ooarcd wh'ie III ''e'r Pos"'o" u" '''e
nun OF the Maine.
lhis is n'ahe necessary III oruvr 70 oo,
tam the exact angles assumed pS tiie shai's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
INFANTA ISABELLA COMING HERE.
The Spanish Princess Will Represent the
Queen Regent at Chicago.

WAsuiSGToN. Nov. ID. - William T..
Curtis who went to England, France.
Spain and Italy with invitations from the
President to foreign governments and de
scendants of Columbus to attend The
Worlds Fair, has returned. He spent two
and "a half months collecting historical TX
hibits, which will be brought 10 this conn-
try in an American man-of-war.
Mr. Curtis said today that the Queen Re
gent of Spain is not permitted to leave the
country during the regency and that she
viii be represented at Chicago by the In
fan,a Isabella, sister of the late king. I he
Duke of Veragna and the Marquis of Bar
boles. with their families, win also attend
the exhibition. as will also representatives
Of other noble families in Spain. Italy,
France and England, and officials of yari-
Gus towns and cities with which Columbus
name il intimately associated
Among the articles promised for exhibi-
ton at Chicago are the Spanish govern
ment archives relating to Columbus, auto
graph letters of the explorer, collection
of maps Of Americs, glabe made in 1892.
before the discovery, and public and public
and private collections of Columbian relics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire insurance agents have adjusted
5000 600 in claims at Camden. and there
are many not yet adjusted
In North Raymond, FRIDAY night, the
farm buildings of Silas II. Churchill were
burned. Loss, s2500, partially insured.
Daniel 5. Gurney, a saco carpenter aged
Al years. took rat poison during temporary
insanity Saturday morning and died IN 81,
bonrs He leaves family.
Five fishermen landed at Monhegan IS
land SATURDAY morning- While sethhf
travis FRIDAY thick fog set in and they wers
ppabIe to find their vessel They were
cared for by the islanders.
The Bangor News reports that the VIE
of Charles H. Potter, conductor on he
Maine Central X r., has left his home anf
,ha, youug man. ! years old, has also
danarted. Mrs Potter is q years of age
uarbor Master Mipott of Bath reeeiTesl Z
hitter from Van I. 4 S. Wiarda of Har
linre. Germany, Friday, requesting ths
name of a prominent ship builder wis
could furnish ship of about 800 tons fol
.not cash. The firm knew where TO sens
f,,r A good vessel and his request will b
granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
THE ROSA LEE
Burned at Her Wharf at Mem
phis Sunday Morning.
Eight Persons Missing and Though,
to Have Perished.
Over Seventy Passengers Aboard 0ssI
$4,000 Besides the carss.

M.u.u,s Tan, Nav 1h, staame,
Ras. Taa h,rra1 IN H.. waters ,slge' n,
,hs wharf hsre his morn;pg About 4,
cabin nsssepgrrs were ON board. includins
,hrae women They with about 40 aecl
nas.engars and the officers and crew w,r,
sayed
I, il thouybt however. that six deck pas
sanoer, lost their lives They were drunl
ami .slaen an m. lower aeck in III. eny;n,
room where the fire started.
The steamer was owned by the Lee Line
and is a tri-weekly packet between Mem
phis and Ashport' Tenn. ON the Mississippi
r;yar She was yalued AT so 600: insured
for $40 .O0)
Her cargo consisted of 3a7 bales of cot.
ton and ,gOO sacks of cotton seed. The
COTTON was consigned In Memphis factories
and insured in local companies. About 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
MONTANA BEAUTIES IN A huff.
They Won't Let Ada Rehan Be the Model fo
the States Silver Statue.

HELENA, Nov. 20.-Miss Nora IIouser
has been selected TO be the model for Mon
tana's silver statue at the Worlds Fair.
When it was announced some time ago
that Miss Ada Rehan, of New York, had
been chosen to pose for that statue storm
of protest went up from people and press.
The women of Silver Bow county in par
tcular were indignant, declaring that plenty
of native models could bd obtained equal in
every respect to the person picked ouf in the
East.
Pictures of Miss Rehan in the costume
of the model were in demand. and many
ambitious maids unveiled their charms in
the seclusion of the boudoir-for feminine
comparison " it'll the famous stage beauty
of Gotham.
Miss Norr Houser has finally been select
ed from among the numerous aspirants as
the native Montana girl to be the model
for the silver statuc.
Miss IIonscr, who by the way is not a
relative of ex-Gov. Houser, was born in
Montana and has lived in Deer Lodge,
Butte AMI Helena though her home is now
in Oregon. She is strikingly beautiful of
face and figure and has a quecnly carriage.
She is an ideal beauty and Montana will
match her against the world. But the
Worlds Fair officers have no positive in
formation that she will serve as the model
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
FOR, 1Ol; AGAINST, 81.
End Of One Of the Most Disastrous
Strikes We've Ever Seen.


/ PlrTsBeK6, Pa. Nov. 2o-The great
strike al Carnegie's Homestead steel works
has been declared OFF. This action was
taken at Il meeting of the lodges of the
Amaigamated Association at Home stead this
afternoon, the vote standing lel in favor
of declaring the strike off, and 81 against
it, Among those present were Nice-Pres
iient Carney, Secretary killgaiion, Treas
urer Madden and David Lynch Of the ad-
visory board.
The officials in plain ords told the men
that the strike was lost and advised them to
take steps to better their condition. The
remarks met with considerable opposition
but the majority favored declaring the
strike off
Those in favor Of calling the strike OFF
were jubilant and those against it were bad
ly put out. Many of the latter were men
who had applied in vain for positions in the
mill or felt sure that their names were on
the company's black list
A member of the advisory board said he
had been trying to get the strike declared
off some weeks Those who cannot get
back are in a bad fix, as the relief funds
will be stopped and many hundreds have
nothing to live on.
Inc people III ART
elated over the calling off of the strike for
if it continued much longer it would have
ruined the town.. Many business houses
have fallen into the hands of the sheriff
since the strike has been on. Business is
expected to resume its normal condition
soon.
The Homestead strike has lasted about
five months and has been one of the most
disastrous in the history of the country.
The strike at one time involved nearly l0,-
900 men and the loss in wages will reach, it is
said about 50 900 900. The loss to
the firm is estimated at double the
amount lost by the men in wages. To this
can be added nearly 100000 paid to state
troops, and costs to the county of Alegha-
nv for net, treason and other cases grow
ing out of the strike.
News of today's action was received with
dismay by the strikers in the two Lawrence
vile mills of the Carnegie Company.
These men were, sympathy strikers and
went out at the time the men at Beaver
Falls and Duquesne struck.
The Duquesne mill gave up the fight in
three weeks and the Beaver Falls men de-
cided to go back yesterday. The Lawrence
vile men had no intention of giving in.
They are very angry at the Homestead men
and will probably declare the strike off to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
Base Ball Notes.

The league will hold its spring meeting
in New York. March Z.
The Pittsburg club was little too preyi-
Gus in signing so many players. 1t will have
to do the job all over again in order to come
within the stated salary limit.
Danny Richardson is reported as kicking
again. Last year he kicked at being semi
to Washington and now he IL kicking at the
movement to return him back to NeS
York.
The double championship season vas a
yeariing as was predicted. Even the fran
tic appeals Of the leagues official organ
could not save it. The vote against !, was
unanimous.
The salary limit was fixed by the league
at $50. 900, but no one believes Il will be
lived mp ID. The limit has always proved
dead letter in the minor leagues and 80
ii vii, be in the big game.
The New York club, a. the league pau.
per, presents hnmiiiating spectacle. I, Is
begging for money and begging for strong
players. There has been gross mismanage.
ment somewhere in its affairs.
Invi-w Of last seasons experience, the
abolition of the schedule committee by the
league, and the intYusting Of the schedule
to Secretary Young, il . wise thing. The
prospects Of q fair and just scFiedule are
thus increased ten foied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
THE CHANGERS
Spent a Quiet sunday-MemoriaI Services In
Honor Of Deceased Members.

CoxCoep, y. H.. Nov. 20.-The grangers
spent quiet Sunday. many attending
church At $50 P. NJ. they met in repre-
sentatives' hall. in open session, for memo
rial services for William NJ Ireland, one
of the seven founders of the Grange, and
for Past Master Wayne, New York,
Appropriate resolutions in relation to Mr..
Ireland were offered by S. H. Ellis. Ohio,
and sustained in short addresses by Morti-
mer Whitehead, James Draper, Mrs. Me
Dowell, f. NJ. Mcdowell, A. j. Wedder-
burn. Judge Boise. J. J. Woodman and DR..
Trimble.
c. W. Clifford presented resolutions in
relation TO Mr.. Wayne. which were sup
ported by +. NJ. Mcdowell, ]. J. Woo'i'
man. NJ. Whitehead, 5. II. Ellis and ID. W,
Working.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
NOTED CROOKS
Arrested by Wholesale at New York by Police
A Good Haul.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--In addition to the
dozen well known professional thieves
captured by Inspector Mclaughlin last
night st the Fence" 42s Sixth avenue.
five prominent crooks were arrested today.
Oue. doc" Bliss, is known to the police in
nearly every city in the country. having
operated extensively in company with Mrs.
Sarah E. Byrnes, s23 Park avenue An
other of the prisoners is "Sheeney' Frank
Livingston, nearly as well known as Bliss.
The police will not disclose the names of
the Others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

Qscen fssbeiia Of Spain. pawned her
jewels 10 rais- money TO it ont the expeii-
ton that discovered the new World. Her
sacrifice was not greater than il made by
many women Of America, who deny them
selves many things in order to have money
10 buy Dr. Ferce's Golden Medical Die
covery for their sick husbands or children.
This Discovery" Is more important to
them. than the one made in 1872. For al
diseases Of the LuBga, Liver, Throat, ~
Stomach, the Discovery Is sovereign
remedy. 4 trial conyfpces, Il. confirmed
use cures. II purifies the blood. invigor-
atss the liver and strengthens and buikis up
The whole system. Gaayaafeed 70 bonens
or cure in every ease, or money Paid for Il
returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
JUST IN TINE
To Save Their Lives Were Mrs.
Wood and Daughter
Removed From Their Burning House
at Randolph, Saturday.
The Piiiston Colo Hunters Are Certain That
They Have Struck u Rich.

GARDNER, Nov. 90. - Special A
house belonging TO the knickerbocker Ice
Company located near Putnam 4 classon
steam mill in Randolph was burned early
Saturday morning.
The house was occupied by family
named Wood. Mr. Wood was away at the
time and Mrs Wood and her daughter were
the only occupants of the house. Both
we're taken from the burning building
barely in time to save their lives.
Every article of furniture and clothing
in the house was destroyed, the only articles
sayed being the washing which hung on
,h.. clothes line. The house was fully in-
.nred The origin of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
GuILF0RD.
Painful Accident 10 a Mill employee-New
Schooihouse Nearly Completed.

Gr,LroRp, Nov. l9.-(Special. Green
Pray "a man employed in the Guilford Lum-
Der Cos saw mill met with a painful accident
Yesterday. He stepped in front of the car
riage while It was in motion and his ankle
was caught between the carriage and
piece of timber, jamming the flesh from the
homes. but it is thought that no bones were
broken.
The village schools closed yesterday for
three weeks vacation. 1t is intended 10
have the new schoolhouse completed In
season for the winter term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

ST. Loris, Nov. 20.--To Allen, the
retired champion pugili-t Of the world has
received letter from Charley Mitchell.
dated at London, November !. Mitchell
says
am sure to 6gbt Corbet', AZ you knor
unless he puils out slsali be bett =,
stronger and bigger when face him sha !
ever have been in my life, and between yop
and me am very sanguihe as to my -i,e-
cess. Nov, you ask me on the frank wba,
think Of corbett, fancy corbett very
much, but keep that to yourself. Taey
think am fat and done with, hut there
will be surprise party for them ia tea
rounds | am certain.