davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with very
severe attack Of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, and as a last resort
gave Chamberlain Pain Balm a
trial. TO our great surprise she
began to improve after the first
application, and byusing it regularly
she was soon able to get up and
attend to her house work. K. II.
Johnson, of G. J. Kuutson g. Co.,
Kensington, Mimi. 30 cent bottles
for sale by r.. ID Puford.
SHELLED corn for sale by David
JaCko. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Sewing Ma chin eS.

Prices all the way from SIS to
S27-wlth all the latest improved
attachments. When in need of a
frst-class sewing machine you can
buy one at factory prices.
az DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

STRAYED, from premises in this
city, on Wednesday Of this week, a
Jersey COW, Of dark fawn color. A
suitable reward will be paid for her
recovery. w. j. PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
EMBR0IDERI6S and LR66S

In endless varieties from
cheapest to better grades,
You can't afford to miss them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

THERE il no furnishing in house
that is noticed ofteuer or admired
more than the wall paper. The
paper that will draw out the ad-
miration can be found at Hanscom's
where the best the world AFFORDS is
on sale. l3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Gasoline and OF Stoves.

The Jewel Stoves, always in the
lead, are again ahead in improve
ments for 1898. Call at our store
and see the finest gasoline stove
ever made. Over 1900 were shipped
during the last week in March.
Iowa MARTIN & ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Carpets, Jackets, Dry Goods.
CARPETS.

Our leadership in this line
has been fully recognized.
We invite you to look. No
harm in looking if you don't
buy Well only be too glad
to guide you among the new
things. There's no argument
like the facts themselves. Our
line is the largest, our assort-
ment the greatest, our prices
the lowest. You'll see an i'm
provement over last year,
even, and values will continue
to lean your way. This Dept.
is getting better known and
better liked all the time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Chicago, NJ { ST Pat Mineral Point

The . ;05 p. m. express makes direct connec
tions for all points west, northwest and east
arriving al Milwaukee 7:2G D. m, Chicago Va
Milwaukee 1000 p. m, and Council Bluffs g.lo
a. m. the following day. Passengers leaving Mn
eral Points 6:55 a. m. arrive atWarren 9l5 a, NJ
Leaving Mineral Point g.l5 a. N. arrive q
Platteville 100 p. m, and at shullsburg I'D
2. m. Leaving Mineral Point 2:05 p. m. arrives
Platteyiile 1885 p. m, Warren 1915 and shuL"
burg 4 80 p. m. n. Ii. SNOW, AgL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
will convince you.
W00DMAN DRUG co.
R0XBURY, MASS.
CAUTION.

Ask for Woodmans Specific No. T. If your druggist
does not keep it, and will get it for you send us . cts
and will send it to you postpaid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Professional Cards.
ATTORNEYS.
CALVERT sPENsLEy. oHAs. ". NutLHuS.
SPENSLEY 4 McILHON,

A TTuRNEYs AND CuUNSFLOBs, Mineral
Y Point Wisconsin. Otlce in First Nationsl
Bank building VIII practice In an state and @ :.
Courts lily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
CITY RAILWAY BONDS.
An Issue of ss5o,OOo to Be Placed by
Rollins & Son.

An Issue of $3.50, 1000 to Be Placed by
Rollins 6 Son.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Salt Lake City Street Railway company
Friday afternoon. the president and SEC
rotary were authorized to issue bonds,
not exceeding 81 800, 900, under the con-
tract, or trust, only $500, 900 OF which can
be issued now. These bonds Will be Sc
cured by new mortgage and trust deed,
which is not yet filed for record, but may
be next week. This mortgage will annuI
and supercede the former mortgage, fled
last month.
The trust deed will be made to the New
York Guaranty and Indemnity company,
and Rollins & Son of New York will place
the bonds. The mortgage will cover all
the company's property within the city
limits.
The articles of incorporation were not
amended at this meeting, but will be in
the near future, SO as to increase the cap
ital stock; also the number of shares.
The company has been somewhat hamp-
cred in certain financial negotiations by
the failure of the city council to extend
some franchises, which it has been asked
to do. If this extension were granted it
would greatly facilitate the adoption of
a plan OF improvements the company has
in contemplation, which would result in
direct benefit to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
DISCOVERED A PALACE.
Dan Mcguire Makes An Important
Find at ParagoOna.
Supposed to Be the Home of Pre-
Historic RuIer-slkeIetons and
Pottery Unearthed.

BY the time Mr.. Don Mcguire finishes
his antiquity explorations in Utah, in
valuable additions will have been made to
the fund of archaeological lore. Mr..
Mcguire is an enthusiast in this work and
would rather dig up piece of pottery ten
thousand years old than discover a modern
pot of gold. He is eminently fitted for the
task that has been assigned him by the
World g fair commission, having made
special study of the prehistoric races and
spent considerable time in examining the
ancient Egyptian ruins.
Like all other antiquarians, Mr.. Ma
gulre has a theory. In fact, he has
several, but the one particular theory of
interest to local readers is applied to the
civilized races who have lett such numer-
GUS and unmistakable traces of their
presence in the valleys of Utah.
The results of Mr.. Mcguire inyestiga-
tions and discoveries have led him to be-
lieve that many thousands of years ago
he does not undertake to say how many
these valleys were densely populated by
a highly civilized people. They lived in
houses, built cities and pursued the vari-
Gus industries. The capital city,
the seat OF government or home OF
the ruler of this whole region, was To-
Gated near Paragooha, in the southern
part of the territory, and that is where
Mr.. Mcguire is conducting his present
operations. In letter received in this
city yesterday, he stated that he had just
made the most important, the most won
derful discovery of all his investigations.
1t is nothing less than the royal palace of
the monarch who ruled this prehistoric
people. This palace was constructed of
adobe and was originally about $50 250
feet. AS the adobe walls crumbled and
the entire structure collapsed it
formed a huge mound. After digging
into this mound, and removing the mass
of debris and adobe soil on top, the lower
rooms of the building were revealed, the
walls still retaining their original shape.
In the center of the palace was a large
court, which was surrounded by great
number of small rooms. Several of these
rooms have been excavated and several
human skeletons and large amount of
pottery taken out.
Prof. Montgomery, who is with the ex-
petition, thinks these discoveries are of
vast importance. There are a number of
mounds in that vicinity, and the suppo-
sition is that each mound contains the
ruins of an ancient building.
Archaeological authorities tell US that
the cliff jewellers. whose former habita-
tions are found along the Colorado river
and in other rugged localities, were de-
scendants of these plain dwellers, who
were driven from their homes and the
valleys by barbarian tribes. The cliff
dwellere were forced from their canyon
homes by the invaders and took refuge in
Mexico, and from them the ancient Toll
tees descended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
AROUND THE WORLD
Catarrh in Its Many Different Forms
Reaches.
1t Causes Suffering Everywhere.

Catarrh is the continual scourge of
Christendom. 1t hovers ominously over
every city, and nestles treacherously in
every hamlet. Titles with vampire wings
from country to country and casts black
| shadow of despair over all lands. Its
stealthy approach and its lingering stay,
make it a dread to the physician and q
pest to the patient.
| 1t changes the merry laugh of childhood
to the wheezy breathing of Group, and
the song of the blushing maiden to the
hollow cough of consumption. In its
whitening grasp the rounded form OF the
fond wife and mother becomes gaunt and
spectral, and the healthy flush OF man.
hood turns to the sallow, haggard vlsage
of the invalid.
Cough takes the place OF consumption,
speech gives way to splitting, the repul-
slVe odOrS Of chronic catarrh poison the
kiss of the fondesJ lovers, and the thick
ened membranes bedim sight, impair
4 hearing and destroy taste. Like the
plague stricken Egyptians, a cry OF dis
tress has gone out from every household,
and the mildew of woe clings to every
hearthstone.
Catarrh in some form, catarrh in some
stage, turks as an enemy in the slightest
cough or cold, and finishes its fendish
work in heart disease and consumption.
No tissue function or organ of the body
escapes its ravages; muscles wither, ner-
yes shatter, and secretions dry up under
its bhghting presence.
| Drs. Mansfield and De Monco, cure this
dread disease in its worst forms, and have
placed many prospective consumptive
on the road to health They have cured
hundreds of patients in Salt Lake city,
and many in other towns and adjoining
states. They are treating as far west as
California, and east as far as West Vir-
GINA, almost every one of these mail
patients report that they are improving,
and some of them cured of their trouble
entirely.
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco report,
bona fed and new testimonials each week
in the daily papers. Each of these testi-
monials will bear investi CATION. All they
ask is that doubters will take the trouble
to call on each of the patients whom they
claim to have cured and be convinced that
it is true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Telegraphic Brevities.

A syndicate of Alaska canneries will be
formed at San Francisco with capital of
So, 100000.
Attachments amounting to 81, 1881. 16
have been served on the grocery house of
E. Corrigan at Leadvilie.
The House committee on census has
reported to the subcommittee the draft of
bill establishing permanent census
bureau.
Little Marthena Harrison continues to
improve, and danger from Infection is be-
lieved to have been removed from the
White house.
DIR. D. (. Pearsons of Chicago has
given $50 900 to Yankton, n. D. college,
on condition that the college raises 500, 900
within year.
The Missouri Pacific depot at Eureka,
Kan, was robbed last night by masked
men, who first shot at T. b. Young,
night operator.
w. NJ. Henry's scarf pin, which turned
the course of bullet fred at him by A.
J. Myers in a quarrel at Nevada, Mo-,
saved Henry's life.
It is reported that Count Munster, Ger
man ambassador in Paris, will be sum-
moned to Berlin Immediately to report on
the situation in Paris.
The wheels of the tender of locomo-
the track near Gibson, ILL.,, at water
tank and for four hours it was unable to
move.
Unknown men riding by camp of
movers near Eufaula, 1. t., fired several
shots in pure wantonness at a tent and
killed one and mortally wounded another
sleeper.
The Tennessee board of health has passed
resolutions favoring permanent inter-
national commission to prevent the pass
age OF contagious diseases from one land
to another.
The French authorities have decided to
surrender 9. Hill Wells, the patent
swindler, to the English government.
Wells is the man recently referred to by
the London Truth as the biggest swindler
living.
The appropriations committee have
under consideration proposition TO abol-
ish all pension agencies and pay pension
ers with checks direct from the treasury.
Secretary Foster, OF the treasury, when
consulted, said he rather favored the
scheme
The Senate on yesterday confirmed the
following: United States consul, T. G.
Gottschelk, Of California, at Stuttgart.
Postmasters, Idaho, Miss Emma F. Stew
ems, at Blackfoot. California, John L.
Merriam, at South Riverside.
An independent observer, who has just
returned from Buenos Ayres, says that
there is a strong feeling of opposition to
Chill throughout Argentina. This hos
tility is fostered by persons who have
failed to get contracts from those now in
power.
Major Noyes Baldwin, one OF the pio-
neers of Wyoming, died at his residence
in Lander on Thursday morning. De-
ceased was native of Connecticut. He
went to California in 1859 and from there
drifted to Nevada. He was conspicu-
Gus figure in Wyoming history for more
than quarter of a century.
A gambler named John Guthrie, en-
ployed as dealer In the Pioneer saloon at
Leadville, made q fierce assault upon a
miner named Delker Thursday evening,
striking him repeatedly on the head and
face with an iron card box. & physician
placed twenty-five stitches in the wounds.
Delker's condition is serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
A MILLIONAIREs's WILL.
Tie state Banker Ladd of Portlal
Makes a Request to Charity.

Tie state Banker Ladd of Portland
Makes Request to Charity.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 14.--The will of
the late w. S. Laid was fled for probate
this afternoon. Charaline A. Lsdd,
widow of the deceased, and his three
sons, William M. Charles E. and John
W, were named as executors. The
widow is bequeathed the family residence
and block adjoining, together with
household furniture, horses, carriages,
etc., and an annuity of g, 600. To his
three sons is bequeated in trust all the in
terest in the banking firm OF Ladd & Til
ton. Forty-five hlndred thousand dol
lars are left IN trust with the executors to
be used for educational and charitable
purposes in this city and state. The
trustees are given full power and discre-
ton to select and designate the benefc-
iaries of the bequest which in
dicated the foundation of an asy-
lum for old and INDECENT ladies.
To his mother. who resides in Maiden,
Mass, he left an annuity of $40, 900. A
number of other relatives of deceased
living in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire are bequeathed annuities from 300
to 500. The remainder of the estate
which constitutes the bulk OF the prop
erty is beoueathed as follows:
TO the widow, two sons, William M !.
and Charles, one-fifth absolutely; to his
daughter Helen Laid Coroett of Portland,
and Caroline Ladd Pratt of Brooklyn, N.
Y, each one-teDth absolutely: Wesley
Laid, the youngest son, is bequeathed
one-fifth in trust until he is forty years OF
age The viii was executed and signed
Dec. %. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Wounds and Bruises.

The first treatment of wounds or cuts
may be very important. There may be
more or less bleeding, and foreign mat
ter, such as dirt within the wound. The
injured part must be thoroughly exposed
to the light and the extent and kind of
hemorrhage noted. In spite of consid
cradle amount of staining of the clothing
the loss of blood may be slight. Firm
and continuous pressure for a few mo-
ments will nearly always control bleed
ing, by allowing coagulation or CLOTHING
to take place at the cut extremity of the
vessels. The bleeding may be arterial or
venous; in the former case the blood
will be bright red and spirit out in Jets,
while in the latter instance the color is
blush and there is q continuous flow.
The rule is that in arter1al bleeding pres
sure must be exerted between the wound
and the heart; in venOus hemorrhage the
pressure is employed between the wound
and the extremity of the body. As it is
not always easy Tor the inexperienced to
make this distinction, and, if the cut is
very deep, both arteries and veins are apt
to be severed, it is better to exert pressure
on both sides of the wound. Deep pres
sure may be exerted by tying handker-
chief around limb and twisting it by
passing stick or ruler through it. Re-
peated turning of this stick will form
quite powerful tourniquet. When the
bleeding has ceased the wound must be
cleansed of foreign matter by gently
little absorbent cotton, and the
edges drawn together and kept in
place by strips of adhesive plaster or
isinglass plaster. The wound must not
be completely covered with plaster, as q
space should be left for possible oozing.
A pad of absorbent or antiseptic cotton
may be laid over the wound and @
bandage firmly applied. Punctured
wounds are caused by nails, needles,
fish hooks. splinters OF wood, etc., and
require special attention. The pointed
object, whatever it may be, should be re-
moved at once. Small splinters can
usually be pried out by clean needle.
II under finger nail, the latter may be
scraped as thin as parchment oyer the
splinter, which can then be removed as
if under the skin. Fish-hooks, on ac-
count of the barb, ale usually best re-
moved by pushing tEs point completely
through the skin ard cutting it in two.
Both fragments can then be easily re-
moved.
A blow or fall which does not cause p
breaking of the skin is known as g con-
fusion or bruise. The familiar black and
blue appearance is caused by rupture of
some of the small blood vessels, with con-
segment oozing into the tissues. This
discoloratlon disappears in any time from
few hours to few weeks, as the blood
is gradually absorbed. A bruise is best
treated by perfect rest, with the elevation
OF the part, when possible, SO as to pre-
vent the flowing of the blood into it. The
application of cold by means of wet
towels or powdered ice in towels, or rub
Der bags, is beneficial. A little alcohol
may be added to the water to promote
evaporation. a snug bandage will often
give great relief to bruised part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Gladstone,s Habits in Readlng.

It is rather discouraging to know that
if one should read moro hours q day than
the average American is able to spend
away from business, he would be able to
read only few of the works that are
really worth reading. Mr.. Gladstone,
however, is not to be discouraged by this
knowledge. He goes upon the principle
that the only way to get any reading done
is to read. In volume of conversations,
recently translated, DR.. Dollinger said: 81
think it was in the year 1871 that 1 re-
member his (Gladstone's) paying me a
visit at 6 o. clock in the evening. We be-
gan talking on political and theological
subjects, and became both of US SO en-
crossed with the conversation that it was
2 clock at night when l left the room to
fetch book from my library bearing on
the matter in hand. Ireturned with it in
q few minutes and found Gladstone deep
in volume he had drawn out of his
pocket-true TO his principles of never
losing time-during my momentary abb
sence. And this at the small hours of
the morning. '-Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
ABBREVIATED MENTION.

HUGH MAuLDIN, manager of the j. H. Ley
son company. has been elected member Of
the Alta club.
$3.50 p. m. today, and it is hoped that every
mem Der will be present as important matters
connected with the masked bail will be acted
upon.
yesterday TO PasQual Murano and ElVira Lola
como; as soon as the license was procured the
young couple adjourned to Judge Bartch's pri-
yate office and he performed the marriage core
mony.
THE lecture on Thomas Paine at the theatre
tonight by Mr.. O. T. Schroeder promises to be
one OF the most interesting OF the Star course
Before the lecture, Mr.. Sherwood will sing the
solo, my Western Home'' and at the close
Mr. Beesley will give a zylophone solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

Ny hearing was greatly impaired. sense of
smell entirely destroyed with eopious discharge
from the nose which was very dissgreeable.
The continuous growth and increase Ia num-
ber Of the polypl SO obstructed tho nasal pas
cage that for two years could not breathe
through my nose Rt al. very distressing con-
dition as my throat would become harsh and
dry from constant breathing through my mouth
especially when asleep.
little change. 1 tried various treatments and
mum Der Of different physicians but found no re-
lief until placed my case with Drs. Mansfield
and DeMonco.
In the removal OF the entire thirteen polypi I
experienced no pain whatever ana no anesthettc
was administered. Everything pertaining to
the operation was much pleasanter than an
ticipatsd-
field and DeMonco in performing the operation
simply marvellous and would say to any person
afflicted with catarrh similar case, try Drs.
Mansfield and DeMonoo's treatment, can con-
scientiousiy recommend them
II has been some months since I stopped
taking treatment. and not one Of the d1ssgreea-
BILE and painful symptoms OF which 1 complained
have returned, and firmly pelieVe my cure 70
be permanent one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
PALo AFRO STOCK FARM.

The Assessed Valuation Raised to About
the Right Value.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-The grand
jury OF Santa Clara county, in which
Senator Stanford's celebrated Palo Alto
stock farm Is located, rendered report
yesterday. II says that Senator Stanford
is assessed Tor the wear 1892 at a valuation
of s43. 900. while in the estimation of the
grand Jury $500, 00e would be fairer as
sessment Tor the trotting thoroughbred
stock at Palo Alto. The assessment for
buildings and Improvements amount to
S1G0, 900. while the valuation thereof is at
least 8, 200, 900. These Improvements in
clnde the buildings OF Lelsnd Stamford,
IT., university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
THE WHISKY TRUST.
President Greenhut Talks Regarding the
Burrows Resolution.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-President Greenhut
of the whisky trust was in the city today
and said regarding the resolution intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Burrows of
Michigan demanding an investigation of
the trust, that it was a piece of buncombe,
for the trust was legally organized
under the laws of the state and its pro-
ducts the purest and best in the markets
of the world and that today they rank
higher than any other. He added that
the reflection cast On the purity of their
goods was also reflection Of the internal
revenue department of the government,
aseverything was made under the super
vision of government officers.
The rebate system, he said, upon which
the resolution dwells at length, has been
tested in the courts and found unassail-
able. Regarding the depreciation of the
stock of the com oany the past few days,
Mr.. Greenhut said he attributed 1t to in
terested persons who desire to break the
price. This, too, in spite of the fact that
the company is in the strongest condition
of its history.