davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

Around the earth. In every land.
by every stream that I'm aware OF,
In every town. they understand
low teeth may best he taken care OF.
From Jersey flats to BirInah's oun
They sing the praise OF Sozodont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

SETS of The o.. A. X. edition Of The Jour
nal. Sept. g 20 s. inclusive. Will he sent to
any address for y cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Forecast for To-D.v

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair. except in north
PORTIONS: slightly cooler in Illinois. except
stationary temperature in extreme south
portion; winds becoming est or
west.
For OhIo-Threatening. but probably
without except on the lakes;
slightly warmer in western portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
DRY SPELL BROKEN.

Furious Rainstorm at 81. Paui-Two Boys
Killed by Lightning.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-The elements
made q plsything of ST. Paul for n time to-
to-day. and the dry spell of the past few
weeks was broken by a furious storm. A
little after Il o'clock the water came down
In q steady stream, which. however, lasted
but a few minutes. There was q luli in the
storm and the sky showed symptoms of
clearing. but the rain of the forenoon was
only q harbinger of what came this after
noon. Darkness, such as is seldom seen
in DAYLIGHT. fell over the city
and the lights were liz in oil
the buildings and electric lights
had to be turned on tho street cars. After
o few gusty blows and flashes of lightning
the storm burst in all its fury. The rain
came down In torrents for n few minutes,
but quickly changed 10 hail. Shade trees
and window glass suffered most from the
storm. Fred Miller and Will Kessler were
instantly killed by lightning while sitting
in the kitchen of a South-slde butcher. A
child was knocked off a chair and a stove
shattered. No further damage was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
ARNINGSDECREASING
Unfavorable September Reports
from a Number OF Railways.
East-BOund Shipments from Chicago In
creasing-Business of Lake
Lines Nearly Doubled.

The Louisville. Evansville &c st. Louis
earned in the first week of September $780,
SIS. q decrease as compared with the cor
responding week last year of S7.04l. The
Peoria, Decatur a. Evansville earned Si5.-
obs. q decrease this year of S2.s60. Both
are Msckey lines and the earnings of the
Chicago * Ohio River road are included
this year in those of the p. ID. IL Z.
The Big -Four earned In the first week of
September S2>O,sO7. q decrease as compared
with the corresponding week of 1892 of
s2O.OlZ.
President Ingalls's annualrepcrt WILSON
be out In pamphlet form and will show that
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago " st.
Louis, aot including the Peoria d Eastern.
earned In the year z June 80. 1898. gross.
GA, 4l6. 15l, ON increase of $3.50. s0t; net OF
e.. 451, 1884,. a decrease of S2y5. 4S0. and other
income, 1872, gO4, an increase OF $3.50. Alter
Geducting iGterest. rentals. dividends, etc.,
there was q deficit of 1862. 003, against o
surplus OF $50, 742 the preceding year.
The Financial Chronicle of Sept. 10 com-
putes the gross earnings of l34 roads for
the month of August, 1888. at S42. 2s4.577. q
decrease of 81. 344. 34S. and those of 1872 roads,,
from Jan. l TO Aug. 81. at $40, 3S2. 662. an in
crease of g, SOC, 40. The gross earnings of
fifty roads for first week In September
reached S.. 917. $50, a decrease of S9S4.536.
During the fourth week in August seventy
i've roads earned. gross, 1859. Ia. q de-
crease of 81 ,926. 115.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Mr.. Miller of Wisconsin
Atlanta Constitution.


Perhaps Mr.. Miller Of Wiscon-
sin, who introduced that strange
bill in the house, is not such a
crank after all Indeed, while his
several bills may seem to entitle
him to a place in the gallery of
cranks, they are really very wise
and sensible documents when sub
jected to critical analysis.
In the first place, Mr. Miller
wants the name Of this republic
changed from the United States of
America to "the United States of
the Earth" This shows that Mr..
Miller is student of the times and
clearly sees how the cat is jumping.
He is evidently in favor of
general annexation and political
events Justify bis belief that we
not only want the earth, but will
eventually possess it, So much for
that.
His resolution TO uphold the
rights of the people by marching
tie militia Of the states up the hill
and then down again, is also a
good one. BY all means, let Us
have peace, and if the militia
makes no further demonstration
than that provided for in his bill,
We will certainly be be,t.
Mr. Miller's bill also compre-
hends a department of public
baths, public laundries and public
hotels, aud every thoughtful man
will agree that he is on the right
line there, especially if the baths
and hotels are run at the expense
of the government The money in
the national treasury would be
better employed in this way than
IN enriching onehalf of the coun-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

her father-in-law provided for her
children, covenanting, Englishman.
like, that they should be educated
in his own country. During General
Grants lat illness his greatest sor-
row was continued separation from
his child, and when she came to see
him she was compelled to leave her
children behind, they being retained
as hostages, as it were, for her re-
turn. The whole story is one more
Of the folly which takes
possession Of American girls when
they become Infatuated with foreign
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
isional government of Hawaii

yIsional government of Hawaii
shall remain in charge of that coun-
try until Congress shall provide by
Legislation new government. 1t
also provides that it mus: be ratified
by the Hawaiian government with
in -ixty days after it is received at
Honolulu. Besides the message
and the treaty the President sent to
the Senate a mass Of correspondence
relating to Hawaii and the policy of
the United States in dealing there
with in the past. The President
assured himself before taking this
action that the Senate would ratify
the treaty, and Secretary of State
Foster says he expects to sign the
official copy of it, after its ratitica-
ton, for the Commissioners to take
back with them before he sails for
Europe, and he is booked to leave
on the 25th inst.
Representative and Senator-elect
Henry Cabot Lodge is in a pleasant
state Of mind just now. The House
committee to which was referred a
resolution reciting that, Mr.. Lodge
and a friend had enjoyed the
privilege of examining the his.
torical archives of the State depart
ment which was denied to others,
and providing for an investigation
has been reported back to the
House, the committee asking to be
excused from its further considera
tons, because of there being no
reason for an investigation.
The proposed amendments to the
pension laws were voted down by
the House, just as had been expected
from the time the committee decided
TO offer them. Representative Bou-
telle, Of Maine, made scorching
speech against, which at times had
a very irritating effect upon those
who favored the amendments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

try at the expense Of the other in
the swindling pension scheme.
But the best feature of this pro.
duct of the brain of Mr.. Miller of
Wisconsin is his resolution that
"the house and senate shall vote by
electricity. How such a system
would revolutionize things in
Washington. What short sessions
of congress we would have under
such a law.
Gall Mr. Miller of Wisconsin
crank, if you will, but though his
theories smack of George Francis
Train they would greatly benefit
the public if practically illustrated.
Wisconsin Is to be congratulated.
She has a long-headed representa-
tive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Legislative Abuses.
Chicago Journal


1t is only few months since one
of the great political parties of the
country was announcing 10 the peo-
Pile, through all the methods known
to the conductors Of political
campaigns, that what they are suf-
fering for il "reform" in public
affairs, and that if that party was
only placed in power, the millennium
in civil affairs would speedily fol-
low. The majority Of the people
evidently believed this, for the
party promising so much was
placed in control OF most of the
State Governments and will soon
have possession Of the National
Government But "reform" has no
where appeared, and the signs Of
IFS coming are not yet visible--uot
even suggested to the Imagination.
An ample field for reform work
is The Legislatures. Owing to the
free distribution of railroad passes,
these bodies are in their chambers
only small portions Of three to four
days in the week. Business is not
seriously taken up until toward the
end of the sessions, and then every
thing is hurried and confused. Even
then the weekly vacation is not
abandoned, but only slightly cur
tailed IN extent. Scarcely one
member in five gives any earnest,
thoughtful attention TO the business
of legislation Political scheming
is the principal occupation, aud
large part Of all the legislation is
suggested and promoted in the
furtherance Of private and local
interests. The result Of all this is
that the session is extended greatly
beyond its necessary length, the
cost doubled, the legislation crude
in form and vastly in excess of the
public necessities.
Here the party now in power and
So prolific in promises might begin
at once to redeem its pledges 1t
could put a stop to weekly vacations,
it could take up the business of
legislation with earnestness and
some regard for the public good. 1t
could shorten the length of the
session, cut down expenses, aud
reduce the volume of Legislation
oue-half, and improve It's character
fifty fold if it possesses the ability
and honesty which it is always
vauuuug. Nothing of this kind
Will be done, simply because the
professions of lofty regard for
the public welfare were made with
intent to deceive and with no pur.
pose Of ful6,lmeut, and because
riding on railroad passes is % most
Of the so,ous q more eongeuiai uc.
cupation and more in consouance
with their abilities than the work
of legislation. The only hope for
a beginning Of reformin this matter
OF legislative abuse is the cutting
of Of railroad passes. When legjs,
lators have to pay fare to and from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Boots and Shnes

Some lines [ offer at cost. any
thing in stock very close to cost
to make ready for spring goods
Am also prepared to do anv re.
pairing or mending of boots or
shoes, at the lowest prices
Aft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

MosT extraordinary news oom..
from Bangor, Maine. Between 9os
and 800 persons have been indic,sa
by grand jury for selling liopo,
whereas it is we'll known that Main
IS prohibition state and that there
fore els sold there. How such
anterior could have been made bv .
grand jury of ordinary intelligence
surpasses human knowledge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

Darlington Journal: The wifi.
of Michael o. REILLY of Galen,
committed suicide last FRIDAY
morning by hanging herself to ,
bedpost with her apron string.
She was u German by birth. and
left several letters written in Ga,
man, announcing her determinatio,
to take her own life She had bea,
in i'll health for year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
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 pay
ments. l6tf DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Good Farm For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm of
1850 acres, located, about az miles east OF
Mineral Point and q mile from Buck Grove
cheese factory. The farm is 10 good condition,
mostly seeded down, and well fenced. Con-
venient six-roomed house, good cellar, good
barn, and plenty Of water. Interest in cheese
factory goes with it. Will sell on reasonable
terms. 1ml w. II. DUNN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Notice to Doctors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Superlniendents Of the poor Of Iowa county,
Wis, mt The County Clerks office in the city Of
Dodgeville, until the 18th day of March, A d.
le93 at u O'Clock 81. for medical and surgical
attendance on paupers in said county for the
ensuing year. except Poor House and Asylum.
Sald medical and surgical services 10 include
the attendance on All paupers and persons
when necessary, and properly Chargeabe TO
SAID county together with the medicine and
use of all Instruments required in such at
tendance; and in case the ply seian taking
such contract shall from any cause be unable
70 attend such cases, he shall furnish good
physician in his place, The superiutendents
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
The county is divided into medical districts,
as follows, tO-wit.
The LIST Dist comprises the city and town of
Mineral Point.
2nd Dist. Linden aud Mittlin.
Bird Dist. Eden and Highland.
4th Dist. Brigham. Moscow and Waldwick.
9TH Dist the city and town of Dodgeville and
Rdgeway.
9Th Dist. Clyde and Pulaski.
9TH Dist. Arena and Wyoming
Dated Feb. 2lst, A. d. 1898.
SAINT SwINEHART, J
Sw2 JOSEPH BAILEY, lSupt.'s of Poor
OLE STEENsLAND. !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

McKNLEY's financial fortune may
be gone, but he still has the respect
and admiration Of his fellow men.
What he has left no true man would
spare AZ against cold cash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
LON our reguIar eorrespondent.

MI OltFtldHu CdDlucJ, ~ so ldI
announced, is much more pleasing
to Republicans than to Democrats,
and the selections indicate that the
! Democratic party proper is to be
consulted even less from March 4 f,
1883, than it was during Mr.. Cleve-
lands other administration He
appears 10 feel under 30 obligations
to the machine element, either for
his nomination or his election, and
the statement has been frequently
made during the last two or three
days by observant men, that Mr..
Cleveland was ambitious of found.
ing new political party, more
Republican than Democratic in its
tendencies. Such prominent Demo
Gratis as Senators German and Brice
acknowledge that they have not
even been asked their opinion by
Mr. Cleveland concerning the mem
| bership of the cabinet. consequently
there is already a feeling Of resent
mepl in the Senate against him. and
Senator Hill il adding fuel to the
flames IN every way he can. The
Democratic talk is mostly aimed at
Gresham. but the ruth of the
matter is that the selection of Dan
Lamont to be Secretary of War and
Of ex-partner Bissell to be Post
master General gives as little salts
faction as that of Gresham TO be
Secretary of State. They are re.
gardcd as personal aud not political
selections. Carlisle as Secretary of
the Treasury is the only one of the
cabinet already selected who can
truly be said to meet the expecta-
ions of the Democrats in Congress
That this feeling of eumity TO Mr.. |
Cleveland exists il plain TO all. but
yonr co,,..nnud.n, does nut mink
r.ror,s ~ .,aocor,ro,, potyitbstand
mo ,b,t j., ,iu ia carried f., rba
.y,.,,, - ,,,,oyi,c, r.. .onfrm,,;or
If ,ny If ,be cobioet nominations
,I,l.,n,,,. ,.,t,;...., ...,,ll ST.. ,,,,, 49, |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

In should occur to the obstreper-
Gus Jayhawkerr out in Kansas that
the Republicans are master hands
at putting down rebellions. A
thought in time might save nine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

the capital they will begin thinking
about attending to business and
getting to its end as speedily as
possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

The Democrats who are charging
Secretary Rusk with having been
extrava2ant are no more willing to
90 into an analysis Of the books
than are the Democrats at Madison
who have been claiming the credit
for an increase in the size Of the
states cash pile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

JosEpH V. DoRY, Of Warsaw,
H., was troubled with rheumatism
and tried a amber Of different
remedies, br'. saws none of them
seeemd to do MIN any good: but
finally he got hold of one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like
to know what the remedy was that
cured him. He states for the benefit
of the public that it is called Chan.
berlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
w. III. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

IT cost Kansas 1000 to call out
the militia. Populism comes high.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Som ethiue- New.

Kerosene Heating Stoves at Eden
u Blewett's-the Chicago and the
Grand. No smoke, no smell, no stove
pipes to bother. Will heat a room
fourteen feet square. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call and see them. 45tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

ON Thursday Of this week joint
resolution was offered in the State
Senate by Democrat Of course
providing for the discontinuance 10y
the State Of tie actions instituted
against the Two Democratic ex-State
Treasures, Baeiz and Kuebu, for
the recovery Of interest money COB
bled by them. How IL that for
party before principle?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Locating the Corporation Reformers
Ashland Press

Locating the corporation Retormers.
Ashland Press.
Senator Villas is attorney for the
Northwestern road. Senator. ELECT
Mitchell is heavy stakeholder in
the G., NJ. d St. Paul road. Speaker
Keogh has been a chronic railroad
lobbyist for as far back as the mind
of man runs. President II. E.
Mcbride, of the senate, is an at
toruey for the Omat road. Senator
Murphy Is claim agent for the Wis
consin Central. And so nearly all
the leading roads Of the state are
represented by the leading Demo
cratic officials of the state of Wis
consin. No wonder passes were
plentiful as the sands on the sea
shore during the last senatorial
campaign What can the working
men Of the state expect Of such a
party?
Corn meal and oats and corn
finely ground for sale. Also old
fashion rich shorts and bran.
53f DAVID JACKo.
Fresh oysters in can and bulk, at
j. A. SpratIer's. 45tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

MCh1NIE1 uHdUCidi ioituHS mo J
be gone, but he still has the respect
and admiration Of his fellow men
What he has left no true man would
spare az against cold cash.
In should occur to the obstreper
Gus Jayhawkers out in Kansas that
the Republicans are master hands
at putting down rebellions. A
thought in time might save nine.
II Mr.. Cleveland goes on as he
has begun he will be a much more
selfIeliaut president than many ex-
pec,ed. lie If exhibiting a genuine
desire 10 have his own way, without
caring for criticism.
THE Democrats who are charging
Secretary Rusk with having been
exrava2ant are no more willing to
90 into an analysis Of the books
than are the Democrats at Madison
who have been claiming the credit
for an increase in the size Of the
states cash pile.
ON Thursday Of this week a joint
resolution was offered in the State
Seuate-by a Democrat Of COURSE
providing for the discontinuance by
the State Of tie actions instituted
against the Two Democratic ex-State
Treasurers, Baelz and Kuehu, for
the recovery Of interest money COB
bled by them. How is that for
party before principle?
TuE letter of President Harrison
10 the New York Republican Club
contains thlsa apt sentence ia relation
to the condition of the country and
the Democratic parly'- declarations:
"If the Democratic party will now
putiuto law Its platform declarations
our people will be able 70 bring the
discussion 90 the test of near con
trast, and from that test Republicans
do NOT shrink" But the Demo.
cratic party is not going to put many
Of us platform declarations into
law. II has already begun the work
of repudmtiw II will do little
and claim lmt 1t has done all.
II would be hard to find "a more
eloquent and inspiring tribute to an
upright life than the spontaneous
offer, of money made to Governor
Mckinley u bis financial mis-.
forWug coming as they did from
Republicans aud Democrats alike,
aud M few hour. amounting to
enough to cover every dollar Of his
puFc II ho chose to accept them.
NJ wonder that he should be at.
fecl,d and cxclaim that it was
worth a.l his years of public ser
vice 10 receive such evidences of
affection and confidence. lie and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

Fresh oysters in can and bulk, at
A. SpratIer's. 45tf
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-29
NEW YORK UNDER THE PROTECTION PLUTE!
Astonishing Developments Of the United States
Census Bureau
Protection In it's Viper Nest.

OF all the the which the tariff robbery should
benefit York should be the home market benefits
agriculture behold how agriculture the whiwnd
Yorkwh manufactures multiplied five times Be-
the
by the lame and imperfect census
following Report Mortgages
The New York 1880 1889
progressive proportions beginning
incurred $780, ending with 1881 incurred
10 than the Of population which Is
and that which ncumbed will be noticed that the
entirely be found the debt The debt
Numbering 1880 $O5 and
$3O 245 84 1880 In $780, 49186 1880
The 1880
$279o526 1889 $3oaoo19 The largest amount found in
During the 10 year period debt of
70622 morgags 13O of the debt
tracts and sc 50 per lots.
The debt existing January $780,
S74 1902 of which $21 O55 ID ST.
$780, 246 8645 lots The counties that
existing debt of than follow
lyn Monroe containing Rochester 1884, New
York $3.50 Oneida containing Utica Onondaga
4O142 Queens Brooklyn $23
Rensselaer, containing Troy $15O3222 Wheste suburban to
New York, $34 343,81O.
great city,
ty little than oneha Of the debt of the state and about
probable mortgage debt United States
the OF New York City
the with the value of
oose
of the real estate the remainder the state
per mortgage debt notably
lot debt the IL counties named above there existing debt OF
this debt 8O14 of the entire
debt of the indicates nothing Every home
o The question what proportion of value
the country and mortgages cover New York capita
debt Of $26S and this exceeds 20 other
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-29
Getting Ready
DYNAMITE!
Its Fearful Work in the Hands of Outraged and BuaIized
Toll is Frightening the Lords of Plumber

The daily filled with dynamite
arsocracy who have systematically robbed
buded veteran
detectives patron the premises the
GREAT WEST
has uttered time time The
overwhelming mastery of force the hands
When Reason fails the Crafty Cruelty the
ken spirited.
believes Furnishing
the society But have excuse.
crusade OF Truth and Reason has preached the
Twenty And vlfd
matter of the reign Of
dynamite have stated the history
by nitric acid sawdutnot politician
professional chemist teaching the college curriculum
The neither the
racy obmle prnceng guns
ming tie Pnkerton the lies of patrcan
anarchist oundre who thrive nufed
ing republic
Povertyntment spirits
gloomy wake national robbery.
Lo the earthquake
soetyand the world when
Ephesan dome and nations outrag Read
headlines daily papers
Of He'll to earth will before the billion
others will find es gaves The following headings
in nearly every daily paper last week:
PLUTOCRATSl
DYNAMITE
MONEY KINGS ALARMED
!
WAR ON FIFTH AVENUE
IT sKYwARD
They actively mpeousy demanding
demanding the uprootng and degradation
ing anarchists sit like boodnkng ghoul
called the Republic sheltered
criminals hedge about with and
! awful future-and would gladly chain the tempest.