davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

Musical instruments, strings and novelties
we can show 400 violins, ranging in price
from 81 so to $3.50. We defy competition
in price and quality of goods. The Treat
& Shepard Co., $40 Chapel street.
ep1o {r, a.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS And MEXICO

semi-monthly arties, personally conducted
combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pul-
RIER, New England Agent Southern Paclnc
Company, I09 W0shingto1 6txooEs 0o0eoo, 1@
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Frogs OF Windham.

If the rehearsal last night is an earnest
of what the performance at the
Hyperion will be, few musical en-
tertafnments by local talent will equal
the production of this opera. The tam
BOURNE dance, a sylph-ike dance of
twenty young ladies led by Miss Bradley,
Is q great success. The sale of seats at the
Hyperion yesterday was very large one
indeed, and all indications are that the
house will be crowded at every presenta-
ton. Two boxes have been sold, one to
Mr.. s. D. Bradley of Fair Haven and an
other to DR.. Paul G. Skiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

Pianos for the Seashore.
This early in the season we have engaged
sixteen pianos for the seashore this sum
mer. Engage your piano now. G. N.
Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

AGood Upright Piano for $55.
We have several good upright pianos for
sale for $75 G. NJ. LOOMS Sons, 1888
Chapel street. ap8 At
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Plea to Gust Walsh

Notice has been filed by Messrs. Harri.
son and Stoddard, counsel for Mr.. Phelan
in his suit for the Office of secretary OF
state, that they will at once ask for a
judgment of custer against Secretary of
State Walsh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

A dense mass. The assault
after the stoiming party gain
the breach. Nothing to be
seen from one end of the store
to the other but closely packed
humanity.
That's what was observed at
o:I5 yesterday morning when
those o34c Suilinss went on
sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Just q Starter.
To Make Room for Now stock.

Violin, box, bow, rosin and book for So
at Loomis', 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
some More pianos for $40.

Some very good pianos for $50, $40, $50.
G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1873 Chapel street.
Ivers & Pond, Chickertng, Emerson,
Haines Bros, and about thirty-five other
first class pianos at LOOMS Temple of
Music, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Forty.Eighth Anniversary.

Forty.Eighth Anniversary.
Thursday evening of this week Har
mony division, Sons of Temperance, holt
their forty-eighth anniversary in thei
new hall in the Insurance building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

$50. 18k gold watch for sale at $50
cash at Eilverthau's, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

Look at those Baskets.
Stacks of them. Work Bas-
kets, Clothes Baskets, Waste
Baskets. Queer conceits in
weaving some of them, novel
shapes, freaks of fancy. But
they're bulky and have got to
move to-day. There's a pile
that would load a hay wagon
marked 24c. Lots of them
were made to sell for $I.oo.
Tuesday morning, remember.
Those who come first will find
the pleasantest picking.
There's a Toilet Set for
$40 that was ST. SO. Will
you see it ?
Another: 10 pieces, English
goods that are not trashy,
$I.oo.
Parior Lamp and Shade to match. PC.
Dressing Case, with Blacking, sec.
Real Leather Satchel &c.
Real Russia Leather Grips, $i-ea.
Porcelain Bone Plates, Sc.
Hand Painted Porcelain
Dinner Set, sprays and gold
edges, Haviland pattern, offers
undoubted value for the
money, at $I44e.
Bissell Carpet Sweeper $l.eq.
| Family Clothes Wringers SIS.
| Pie Plates &c.
Pudding Pans &c.
Large Bread Pans SC.
Large Cake Pans SC.
Tunnels 1c.
| Towel Rollers SC.
Weshboards 12c.
10ofoot Clothes Lines &c.
Feather busters SC.
| Scrub Brushes SC.
Pepper Boxes 1c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
April IL. 1892
WIN. NEELY & CO.

Large Bread Pans Sc
Kitchen Ammonia Sc
Kitchen Sapolio Sc.
Hardwood Tooth Picks &C.
Measuring Cups Sc
Picture Wire &c.
Sherwood's Tea Strainers ic.
Machine OIL &c.
Can Openers &c.
Towel Arms &C.
Hat and Coat Racks Sc.
Best Wax Tapers, box, &C.
Spring Balanc~s ioc.
u Id Paper Tacks &C.
Tack Hammers SC.
whisk Brooms &c.
Door Bolts Sc
Padlocks Sc
Nutmeg Grsters ic-
Picture Molding Hooks &c.
Knives and Forks Sc
Haeps and Staples Sc
Corkscrews SC,
Steel Edge Eye Hammer
Tea Spoons Ic-
Wardrobe Hooks &c.
Kitch-n stones sc
Large box Shoe Backing Sc.
Rasernapf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
New Easter Novelties
Only at McIntosh's, $50 Orange street.

Telegraphy at Hogarth Academy
is having genuine boom. Everything il
arranged as for actual business.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

INDIOA110NB FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
UxYICH OF THE CHIK1
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 pm, April II, 1892 j
Forecast for Tuesday:
For New England and eastern New York:
Fair till Wednesday night; high northwest winds,
diminishing In force.
Local weather Report.
FOR APRIL II, 1892
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

These are Importers Sam
piles, and there may be SO of
them. Bought ridiculously low
they're offered to you at a cor
responding figure.
Genuine Cut Jet Fronts, no
two alike. The prices range
from $I.75 to $500 each.
S inch Black Silk Ribbon
Fringe, 75c yard.
All Silk Feather Edge
Trimming, CSC yard.
| Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

swishes and rustIes. Then
this Taffeta Chameleon, in
changeable effects, will suit if
the price is right. case, oSc
a yard. Excellent, heavy
quality at that.
One lot "a inch Black eros
Grain Silks, regular $I.25
quality, 7ec yard.
One lot Black Faille Fran.
caise Silk, $I.25 quality, 7ec.
Dress Goods DEPARTMENT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09
FOREIGN.

SPANS new tariff was promuIgated
New Years day
TIDAL waves caused great loss of life on
the Gilbert islands.
In Norway and Sweden and Finland the
sale Of intoxicating liquors at grocers and
similar shops is prohibited.
THERE is a rebellion among the natives
in the vicinity of Morocco, and British
gunboats have betn dispatched to the
scene.
FIFTEEN persons persisted on a steamer
believed to be the Red Star liner Noord-
land. which sailed from Antwerp recently
for New York
In is officially denied that King Leopold
is dangerously Ill, as cabled to the United
States KING Leopold is merely suffering
from a slight cold.
GUY DE NAUPAssANT, the novelist, who
shot himself AZ Cannes Sunday, will
probably recover. DeGrium caused by
grip was the cause Of the rash aet.
The influenza has claimed another dis.
tingui. he'd vic i'm in Eulle Louis Victor
de Leyellaye, the noted Belgian writer on
political economy, whose death at Llege
was annouIc Sunday.
THE statement is made that the Duke
Of Devonshire tlate the Marc uis of Hart
ington) will enter the Salisbury ministry
as secretary of state for oleign affairs.
TUE Paris Steele again declares that
within very short time the entire Or.
leauist organizations with 1t following Of
decayed nobility, will disappear entirely
from the political world.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch says that
an express train on the railroad between
Musk and Sm0lan,k Tuesday ran into the
rear of a train carrying troops. and that
twenty people were siIled and 100 injured.
A SAN SALVADOR dispatch says it is be.
heved that Salvador and Nicaragua will
send pIenlpotentiaries to Comayagua to
demand an explanation III regard 70 the
presence Of Gua,ymalan trecps In Hondu-
ras territory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

Coal yas asphyNiates a man and wife
IN North Dakota.
A RomNENT attorney Of Dututh died
from IN overdose of consumption cure. "
Dr.. FELIX REGNIER, Sr., Of Monmouth
H., was Killed By a train Tuesday.
THE main building Of Converse college
Sparranhurg, S. G was burned Saturday
night The loss Is $50 600.
NEAR Clay Centre, Neb, Mondsy morn
ing Mrs Frazier Troze and her little
giil we're burned 10 death by an explosion
OF gasoline.
A FIRE which broke ont at Manford,
Cal. SUNDAY, destroyed IS 600 worth Of
property, caused the death Of four persons,
and badly injured six more.
A snow slide occurred Saturday at Sill
yston, Cal. and Miss Sadie Dickson, who
was snowshoting on the mountain side
VS. Killed.
GILBERT WIsNER, of 6656 Michigan
avenue, was walking on the LAKE Shore
Railroad track at Sixty seventh street last
evening when be was struck by tram
He was taken to his home, where he died
last night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09
The LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

! Col. q. i. GIMEh, recently appointed
/ governor Of Ontario, died Sunday.
/ THREE THOUSAND operatives in the
| Eigin watch factory threaten to strike.
Snow is reported to be twelve feet deep
in the Sacramento Valley OF California
The United States flagship, Philadel-
phia sailed from Port au Prince, Hayti
Tuesday for BHbadoss, West Indies.
| A SUCCESSFUL test Of the government
/ bureau Of animal industTy's method of in
oculating swine was made in Illinois.
SECRETARY FOSTER attended the cab
met meeting at Washington Tuesday for
| the first time 10 SIX weeks.
ADJuTANT GENERAL REEcE Wednes-
berlin hrst lieutenant of Company VI, First
Infantry, |. N. q.
DD. poN HoLLEBEN German minister
| TO Japan, will be transferred TO Washing
ton 10 succeed the late Count Arco Valley.
Erwin BALL, four years old, died of
hydropf obia Sunday at Newark, n j.
The little fellow was bitten by mastIff
on Dec IL.
The amount Of AZ per cent. bonds re-
deemed Tdesla was 81 500. making the
total redemptions TO date s22, 453, $50 and
leaving outstanding az 05l $50
BIsHoP w PERKINS has been appoint.
ed United States senator from Kansas to
succeed the late Preston B. Piumb.
CnIKF BCsHYHEAD, ex-chief Of the
Cherokee nation, died Wednesday night at
Idhlequab, T., aged 65 years.
Gov. NORTHERN, Of Georgia, in let
ter bearlng on the worlds fair ques
tions, says that the state must be repre-
sented.
Roswell B MASON, who was mayor OF
Chicago az the time of the great fire IN
1876, died at his residence, Of congestion
OF the brain Friday night.
The navy department reiterates its de-
mails Of war preparations. but the secre-
tary conferred With many heads of de-
partments Monday.
OLLIE PARKER and Dora Van Shaick,
the two Chicago girls who run away from
their homes to win fame and fortune on
the stage, were arrested in New York
Monday.
fHE entire system of the San Antonio
& Arkansas Pass railroad is tied up by
strike Of It's employees. he trouble was
caused by the discharge Of a conductor for
an alleged violation OF orders.
The Wholesale tweed and wooden firm
Of Mills & McDJugall, of Montreal, owing
TO succession Of bad seasons has been
forced TO call meeting of it, creditors.
The firms liabilities are stated to be $3.50
600 principally owing in Canada.
THE president has denied the applica-
ton for pardon in the case OF Harper, who
was convicted on a charge Of embezzlement
Of funds Of the Fidelity SAVINGS Bank of
Cincinnati and sentenced in 1887 to ten
years imprisonment,
OBITUARY: At Brussels, Emil Louis
Victor Lavelfye, tie Belgian political
economist, aged sixty nine.-At New
York, Banker Louis II. Meyer, aged
seventy-six AT New Orleans Michael j.
shcehan AT Salem, Mass, Colonel
George Peabody, aged sixty.eieht AT
Grand Rapids, Mich, General Ebenezer,
Sprague.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09

THE total amount Of money taken in by
the New Orleans lottery per annum IT all
it's tickets are fold is s28,0C0000, and the
largest possible amount that can be drawn
by the holders Of the tickets is 3l4 600, 900;
so that the lottery puts into its own coifrs
about AZ per cent. of all the money it re-
ceives and this sum in years when the
sale Of its tickets is good amounts to
sl3,000,000 or more. It is the most gigan-
tic jobbery enjoying legislative license in
any state in the American union, and Is
only shade more respectable than the
gilded gambling hell that makes Monte
Carlo infamous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09
CRIME.

Two MEN were killed and another fatal
u hurt In savage street fight at Perry
Fla.
MONDAY Chas. Jebear, cripple, drunk
and jealous. fatally shot his wife and then
hims II at ST. Louis, No.
DR.. GRAVES, on trial in Denver for
poisoning Mrs Barnaby, was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree.
An insane woman at PittsburR. fatally
injured her child by throwing it from the
steps Of church as a sacrifice.
The president OF the bank Of Glendale,
N. D., which recently failed, is arrested
charged with receiving deposits when be
knew the bank was insolveDt.
DR.. GRAVES, convicted Of the murder
of Mrs. Barna5y at Denver, makes a con.
fesgi0n duplicating Col. Ballou of Proyi.
dsnce, X. l., in his crime.
HIoHwAYMEN held up stage coach in
Montana Saturday night. Edward L.
Huntley, Cnicas travelling man, lost his
watch and diamonds, which he claims
were worth Sl4 600
IS st. Louis Monday night Isaac Valep-
tine, alias Sheeny 0 Brien. snot and killed
A braham Brown, alias Reinhalt, a low
saloonkeeper. An old grudge was the cause
of the affair.
AT Springfield, H., a wel-dressed Ger
man, aged about % year,, committed sui
eide Saturday night. He came there
Wednesday with woman; she deserted
him Thursdsy. The man said his name
was @ A. Miller.
AT Woodberry, Tenn, Robert Milligan
was shot and killed by Mrs. John Pendle-
ton, Friday, while he was intoxicated.
Milligau called at the woman's house and
was refused admission He then broke
down the door and attempted to strike
Mrs, Pendleton with fence rail, when the
latter seized a shotgun and fired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09
TEARS WON TIRE CAS- Sc.
They Were Is woman, but the Lawyer
Won "A Wife

| 1t is strange story to come from the
court room. One OF the ex-judges in At
/ lanta tells the story in the Atlanta Jour.
nal. The real names Of the parties are
not given, for the hero and heroine
are living in Atlanta to-day, surround
ed 10y many interesting and bright chill
dren.
Some years ago very important case
was being tried In the supreme court. The
| title to some valuable property was being
tested and many thousand dollars were
! involved. One Of the lawyers engaged in
! the case was a middle-aged mana bach.
| elor-who was regarded as one of the best
attorneys at the bar. Tue case had pro-
| gressed up TO a certain point where the
bachelor lawyer-we will call HIM Mr..
! Jones-felt certain that he had the case
won. Even bis opponents showed that
| their case was weakening. But there
was one more witness to be examined.
Upon this witness testimony it was ex-
pected to turn the tide and change
| the complexion of the case. After a
/ few moments of confer nee the opponents
Of Mr.. Jones called to the sheriff.
! "Let Miss come in.
| A little later there was the rustIin2 of a
| woman's skirts, and the witness took the
stand.
There sat the loveliest vision of sweet,
pure womarhood his eyes had ever beheld,
Even the Judge, be says so himself, had to
| forget the case for a few moments as he
gazed at the beautiful woman.
! The examination went on. In low
voice, as sweet as enchanting music to Mr..
! Jones, the lady witness gave her testi-
mony. What she said helped Mr. Jones
| op oonent wonderfully; but little shrewd
! cross questioning would have upset it. Mr..
! Jones, as force of habit, thought of this
as he sat there da2ed.
The witness is with you.
Mr. Jones heard the words As he lis
\ tened at the direct examination he had
! become angry because this beautiful wit
ness was not his instead of belonging to
| the opposite side. But he must do his
! duty With his client Besides, so much
| devolyed on the case. He would turn bis
eyes away and ask the necessary questions.
| He would. He rises to his feet and in
spite Of himself his eyes meet the beautl-
| full blue eyes for the first time, aud-iheTe
were tears in them. She was Tighten
ed.
You may come down.
| MIR Jones spoke the words. He made a
| fine speecs when 1t came time to make his
argument And he lost the Case.
eff it hadn't been TOR that lady wit
ness, said the judge, "or II Mr.. Jones
| bad not failed TO eross-question her, he
might have won the case. That was my
opinion at the time.
And the scquelY" Re was asked.
"Oh, it was case OF owe at first sight,
on the part of Mr.. Jones He lost no
time in making the lady acquaintance,
and she married him. am told that
there never was a couple married IN At
lanta that loved each other more deyot'
eddy "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09

With all his faults the rev secretary Of
war must be enrolled in the list of human
liberators. When he was beginning his
New Mexican career as lawyer nearly ey.
cry Mexican in the territory held peon
in virtual slavery. The United States law
provided reward Of s25 to any citizen
who would secure the indictment of such
a STAKEHOLDER, and the thrifty Elkins got
10, 900 Me1icans indicted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09
NEW MEXICO
The Land of Pretty soon ia the Anomaly
of the Republic.

Aht AAhh u fttif Nhoh ~ inc E@hbhAAN
of the Republic.
Sun, silence, and adorable is New
Mexico in three words. If a fourth
were to he added, it be only to clinch the
three, 1t is the Great American Mystery
the National Rip Van Winkla-ihe I'm
tied States woich is not United States.
Here is the land Of POGO tiempo-the home
of pretty soon. Why hurry with the
hurying world? The pretty soon Of
New Spain Is better than the Now
Now! " of the haggard states. The OPT
ate sun so0thes to rest, the abede is made
to lean against, the hush of day-louR noon
would NOT be broken Let us not hasten
-manana will DO Better still. paado
ma aana,
New Mexico is the anomaly Of tbs Re-
public. II is a century older to European
civilization that the rest, and several CEN
turtles older std in a happier semi civllz.
alton OF its own. 1t had its little walled
cities of stone before Columbus had
grandparents to-ba; ana il has them yet
The most incredible pioneering the world
has ever seen overran ii with the zeal OF
pralrie-tre three hundred and fifty years
ago; and the embers Of that unparalleled
blaze Of exploration are not quite dead 70
day The most superhuman marches the
most lawful privati0ns, the most devoted
hfrolsm, the most uasleeping viglaecY
wrested tais bare, brown land to the
world; and having wrested it, went 70
sleep. The winning was the wakefulness
in hlstory-the after nap eternal. 1t never
has wakened-one does not know that 1t
ever can. Nature herself does little but
sleep here. A few semi-bustlirg Amer
lean towns wart the territorial map. IL
Is pockmarked with cattle-rancnes snd
mines, where experience he's welded bis
costly birch over million 4ire pupils from
the east and the continent. But the
virus never reached the blood the pits
are only skin.deeD TIE Saxon pxcrescen.
ces are already asleep too. TIE cowboy Is
broken idol. He no longer shoots up
the town, or riddles heels reluctant for
Inc dance His day i done; and 80 i
that Of the argoHaut. They both are
= it'll as, but their nds are heavy. And
round them Is New Spain again, Creamy
as ever after their ride bus sho rt-lived
undying. &C. r. Lummis, December
Scrlbner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09

The husband OF Queen Victoria the
Prince Francis Charles Asgustus Albert,
of SNony, met the queen when hewas NOT
yet p years of age, aud they we're married
February lOh, lS40. few mon his alter
be hal passed his majority. The queen
asceud,d the throne OF England in 1887,
and was but 10 years Of age when she was
married. Prince Albert died Of typhoid
fever Dec. IA 1861 During the nearly p
years Of their married life nine children
were born 10 them, whose names. emitting
their titles, are as follows; /, Victoria
Adelaide Mary Louise, princess royal
2. Albert Edward, prince Of Waesi 3, AL.
loo Mud Mary died Of diphtheria Dee.
Ii, 1879. 4. Alfred Ernest; s. Helena
Augusta Victoria; S Louisa Carolina Al
berta: {, Arthur William Patrick Albert
8, Leopold George Ddncan Albert; 3,
Seatrye Mary Victoria Feodore. The
queen has now been a widow thlty years,
and So. devoted was she 10 Prince Altert
that she has never shown any disposition
o marry again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09

nearly 800 people in the city Of Wash
ington yesterday afternoon.
$50
Mrs. Miller, widow of the late federal
jurist is penniless A daughter works in
The int rior department. A charity fund
is being raised.
Congressman Springer's wife is a
model wife for an ambitious public man
She is cordial in manner, we'll informed
and thorough democrat. Her height is
short and she has brilliant black eyes
Secretary Ekins has a large family
30 house in Washington. He has six chill
dren with him sill the time the eldest be-
ing daughter by his first wife, but hereis
also a still older daughter who is married,
that makes long visits with her parents.
1t is limited that Colonel Cockerel, Of
New York newspaper success and at pres
ent managing a morning and afternoon
paper there, has been invited by Senator
German, of Maryland. TO remove one Of
his properties to Baltimore, and conduct
affairs in that city more as German thinks
they should be run.
Tank Kee, cultivated Chinaman who
is lecturiug throughout the United States
on his native land, has donated val able
library Of IS, 900 volumes to he Unlver-
sity Of Texas, Some of the books are old
manuscripts, but the most of them are in
English print. An are valuable.
Dol. Ingersol-a boor at timcs-wrote
this letter to the publisher Of the National
Baptist; 81 wish you would sop sending
.ls your yaper. have no use for it. ]
am practical Baptist myself | take
bath every morning. My form Of
baptism is superior to yours, because l
use soap.
A Kansas City paper says that Sir Ed
win Arnold rivals Chnuncey NJ. Depew as
an interviewer You touch the button
on ms door he does the rest. "
Ellen Terry, seeing some Of her photo
graghs selling at bazaar in Edinburgh
at eighteen pence, signed, unsolicited, her
name across the back of each. The price
at once rai,ed to a guinea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09

SHOULD a Gillian muss require the
prompt landing Of an army Of 10000 men
on CHILEAN shores it could be carried in
part by twelve Pacific Mail company
steamers which are subsidized By the gov.
eminent. They can accommodate from
$50 to l 200 people each. Think Of an in
yading army Of only 10000! How insig-
nihcsnt must De Chill if the view is right
that such force would be able to main
tain its foothold on foreign shore.