davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

DR. NJ J DAVIS is a prominent
physician Of Lewis, Cass county,
Iowa, and has been actively engaged
10 the practice Of medicine at that
place for the past thirty-fve years.
On the 2Glh of May, while in Des
Moines, en- route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack Of
diarrhpa. Having sold Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh ea
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing lis reliability, he pro-
cured a 25 cent bottle, two doses Of
which completely cured him, The
excitement and change Of water
aud diet incident to travelling often
produce a diarrhpa. Every one
should procure bottle Of this
remedy before leaving home. For
sale by Il d. Pulford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

FoUR sisters named Cherry, living
on a mortgaged farm in Iowa, CON
ceiyed the idea of paying off the
mortgage by touring as concert
company, and wherever they gave
an entertainment they where uu-
mercifully guyed. At Cedar Rapids
a newspaper wrote them up IN such
way that they brought suit for libel.
As evidence they gave their show be
fore the jury, and lost the suit. At
the Dubuque opera house they where
greeted with rotten eggs, wash
boilers, tin horns, COW bells, de-
cayed cabbage, ect. as they appeared
Oh the stage, and the entertainment
was broken up. w hen the racket com
menced one of the sisters appeared
on the stage with shot gan which
she proceeded TO load, but she didn't
have courage to shoot among her
ASSISTANTS, and when a wash boiler
was thrown at her from the gallery
she beat a hasty retreat. About eight
hundred people were at the show
and the sisters made money, although
at the expense of being shamefully
abused. Their show was respectable,
but that is all that can be said forit.
JEUCK Bios. have "NaiI Box" ON
tap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
". Halo. ID. ID. :.

m, RApUATE az the Pennsylvania College " Dental
\ Surgery. philadelphia cold filings and crown
work a spacialty Nitrous oxide Gas aud Ether S1'
minstsred ior ne painless extraction % teeth. or
Gee Ia Cosd's CORNER block over H. Zimmar's store,
Mineral Point MIS-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

fuE choicest and most complete
stock of clothing aud gents furnish
ing goods for spring aud summer
can be found at Guudry, Gray Il
Co.'s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
FISH
FISH

Lake trout in brine, $500 per
barrel. In less quantity, six cents
per pound. Aft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

EVERYBODY is invited to call at
lIauscom's book store and see the
of fine wall papers. 1t
exces anything in this line ever
shown in Mineral Point. l3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

WoELp's FAIR EXCLUSION, com
menciug April 18th. The c., NJ.
" ST. p. Ry. will sell excursion
tickets from Mineral Point to Chi
cage at $50. Good going on date
of sale, good TO return until Nov.
rs. 1898. N. ii. SNOW.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

SHELLED corn for sale by David
Jacko. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

Buggies. Road Wagons auG Carts.
Call and seeJ. II. Osborne's stock
of Buggies, Road Wagons and
Carts before purchasing. Io will
make 30 mistake by SO doing
iStt J. II. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

JEUcK Bios. have "Nail Box" ON
tap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

CTATE OF WISCONsGN---IOWA COUNTY
- Court-Iu Probate
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
A Faithful Dog.

Wesley A. Stevens, of 1928 Ninth
avesue, Minneapolis the father Of the
young man who was almost fatally To-
jured by a runaway team last Wednes-
day, tells the following:
"Wben my son was taken home and
carried into the barn, Unconscious, al
Irish setter three year old was wit
ness of the accident. The dog, recev-
ing no recognition from the young
man, appeared greatly agitated and
wandered aimlessly from room toroom.
When my sons blood-stained clothes
were removed they were placed In a
large clothes. basket, but the dog car
ried them one by one into the back
shed and piled them into the corner.
Other articles placed in the basket were
not touched. The first night the dog
remained on watch pear the clothes,
but on the second and third nights it
made its way into the room where its
master was sleeping and opened up
piteous howl. The family, seeing itF
grief, hardly relished harsh measures,
but the patient gradually coming to
consciousness, it was feared the pres
ence of the dog would be hurtful. and
30 chained him in the woodshed.
During all this time the dog refused to
partake any of food, and hoping to
cheer him up, it was taken back to the
house to see the young man. The
animal remained a short time and per-
mitted itself reluctantly to be led back
to the barn. Its grief was apparently
not assuaged, as going out on Sunday
morning found the faithful animal
lying dead"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
TIE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.
Plan on Which sportsmen Will Be
Permitted to Participate.

The tournament to be held here Jun,
9th, 2stb, and Goth, is the first annua
tournament Of the Oregon State Sports
mems association, and opeD 10 ineD
bers of the assc citation only. IL would
therefore, perhaps be well for the beu
eft Of those who expect to attend, t.
give few important extracts from th,
the constitution aud bylaws Of the as
sociation, showing upon what condi
ton tbey can become members Of the
association. In order to participate.
ARTICLE EIaHT-MEMBERsHI
Sec. Amy club of three or more
members, residing within the limits o.
Oregon, may become a member Of this
association upon being elected thereto
but 1t must pay the Initiation fee, before
being admitted to the shooting privil
eges of the association.
Sec. 2-Individusls may become
members of the association in the samt
manner as clubs.
Sec. 3.-Each club shall be repre-
sented by three duly elected representa-
tives, or their proxies; but such proxies
if given, must be given to member ol
the club from which the representative
has been elected.
INITIATION FEES AND DUES.
Sec. 1.-The imitation fee for clubs
shall be S. for each club. This club fee
stands for the imitation of all parties
who are now, or hereafter become mem.
bers of such club.
Sec. 2--Initation for individual mem
bers resident within the state shall be
So.
Sec. 3-Each member who partici-
pates in the annual tournament, before
beidg entitled to shoot, shall pay as
dues 81.
Article mo person shall be allowed
to shoot who is not member of the
association.
BY the above it will be seen that the
expense of membership is small, and
no dues to pay except when attending
and taking part in the tournament.
AS the expense ofan individual to be-
come member is nearly as great rs for
a whole club, it is desirable and espec-
tally urged that clubs be formed all oyer
the state, and the name together with
the list of members in good standing
be sent to the secretary of the associa-
ton thirty days before the tournament.
If interested send for constitution
and bylaws by addressing the Salem
Rod and Gun club.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
A Prisoner,s Inventions.

Visitors TO the Worlds fair will have
an opportunity TO judge OF the merits OF
some Of the inventions Of Tobias Hud.
son, prisoner in the Maryland peniten.
tiary. Hudson was convicted OF horse
stealing In Washington county, and has
two years yet TO serve. His being Grip
pied makes 1t impossible for him TO do
the regular prison work. and he has per-
fected number Of inventions In his
spare time. Three of these--a lock
which Is used In the prison, an electric
lamp and an electric socket-have been
patented for Hudson by Mr.. Robert y.
Wiesenfeld and Warden Weyler.
Mr.. Wiesenfeld has secured space st
the Columbian exposition for display
Of Hudson's electric lamps. which win
be entered In competition with the others
on exhibition. Hudson says be has
twenty-five inventions that he viii
patent from time TO time, and he hops
TO derive revenue from them that will
keep him In easy circumstances after his
term expirs~. He asserts that he would
mot sell his electric socket patent for be
Liberty and eio.oQ2 RslanRss sas
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
Shooting Tournament.

The parties having in charge the Ore
gon State Sportsmen's association tour
nament, to be held here June 9th, 2Sth
aud 10Th, report the work progressing
far beyond their expectations. The
business men and manufacturers have
been exceedingly liberal, and this will
be the largest tournament ever held in
the Northwest.
Prizes such as guns, rifles, bicycles,
fishing rods, revolvers, and in fact a
large and varied assortment of all
kinds of merchandise has been con-
tributed to the amount Of nearly two
thousand dollars. AS soon as the list
of prizes is complete the program will
be made up and mailed to the shooters
in Oregon, those who do not receive
one, address the Salem Rod and Gun
Club.
The club has secured new and desir.
able grounds in MOrningside addition
on the Salem Motor Railway Co. line.
and within fifteen minutes ride of the
business part of the city. These grounds
are especially adapted for the pur-
pose, being on perfect level, and yet
behind the shooters an elevation suffi.
cient to make it a natural amphltheater
for spectators, this elevation is covered
with beautiful shade trees, and well
adapted to camping AS some from
abroad have signfied their intention
to bringing their tents and camp will
find just the place.
Warm meals will be served on the
grounds and everything will be done
10y the local club to make this, the
first tournament Of the Association, a
success both socially and financially to
those who attend. The sporlsmen OF
Oregon will miss treat If they do not
attend this gathering.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
Living In Chambers.

Within late years new style Of house
keeping has come in. It In q step fur
ther than the fiat" Besides it is much
more swell to live in chambers" than
to live in fat. II is just the thing for
young married people. They take q
suite Of two or three rooms and bath
There is no kitchen. They furnish the
rooms to please themselves. and have Of
course their own latchkey. just as If it
were fiat The house has an Office
down stairs good deal like hotel
Here mail. ETC.. Is received. A reception
room is provided down stairs. where
guests wait while their cards are brought
TO you.
The suites are all supplied with bella
A ring brings boy. as at hotel. You
can get ice water or stationery as at q
hotel. You can have them ''ring mes
senger" or send a telegram. A cafe down
stairs supplies meals as you want them.
The house supplies chambermaid service
il you want it. A mere complete way
of living who could conceive?-Wash.
ington Post
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

Good Advice on the Subject Of Hats.
Some one has said that not one man in
Q dozen knows how to wear dress coat.
and it is quite as true that large num-
Der of individuals do not have any idea
how to wear a hat. One man can wear
his hat at the back of his head and look
well dressed. while another having his
hat in that position would look as though
he were recovering from protracted
round of dissipation. 1t is just the same
with the other positions, on the top OF
the head. on either side or drawn over
the forehead. 1t is knowing how to wear
a hat which makes it look well, and the
knowledge often enables the poor man
to look more dressy in a cheap hat than
his richer neighbor in u much moro cost
ly one.
The time the knowledge Is Q saving
one is when buying hat. A good sales
man will take care that q customer gets
a hat that will fit him when worn In the
position which is most becoming to that
individual. but unless this is taken care
of by either purchaser or salesman there
will be little satisfaction from the pur-
chase and the hat will probably blew off
ut the smallest provocation. A b i that
fits and is worn right seldom blC~ ~s of,
no matter how high the wind may be-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
A Humble Tragedy.

II for anybody. life must be horrid
Grind for poor old Peter Bennett Of
Plymouth, the miser whose ts2, 800 was
spirited away by burglars two or three
years ago. Poor old Peter has been IN
hot water ever since and Is now poorer
than over. After his wife died Peter
decided his farm and stock TO his stepson
on the condition that he Peter should
have good care and support during tho
remainder Of his life. Now the old man
claims that he has been neglected and Ill
treated and the bargain has been broken.
He has gone to the home Of relatives for
shelter for the present and promises to
appeal to the courts. "a Humble Trag-
edy" might be made of the singular ad-
venture Of Peter Bennett. and 1t would
be one Of the most peculiar stories ever
told.-Lewiston Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

m nd to the small breeders Of the coun-
try--the knife to every colt that lacks
eiz, aud individuality, saving nothing
that is not flrst-clsss. Also use better
mares and fewer Of them, and In few
years we will be able to supply the
market with trottiDg bred horses at
profitable prices, and the speeding quail
ties will not suffer any from such a
course.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
An Egg Story.

The ancient Firms believed that mys-
tic bird laid an egg on the lap of Vainai-
non, who was to hatch 1t in his bosom.
But he let il fall, and 1t broke. the lower
portion of the shell forming the earth. the
upper the sky. The liquid white became
the moon and the yolk the sun, while the
little fragments Of broken shell were
Transformed into stars. - Philadelphis
Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
Y. M. g. A. ATHLETICS.

Interest still grows in the hand ball
contest. 1t is not an unusual thing
for fifty to witness a game at s p. m.
The score now stands: Oinger IL,
Staley IL, Moir 8, Sroat, 7, Jordan, 5,
Peck 4, Albert 2, Wilson /, Girod ]
Tarpley. 0.
The Bicycle club have adopted con-
stitution aud road rules by which they
will be governed. Dark Jersey uni
forms, with straight collar and square
cut coat, has been adopted. The
triangle has been adopted as the club
badge. and will he worn on the left
side, over the heart, on al club rides.
Memberships are steadily increasing
the thermometer is now up to 2s0, many
are going to get the benefit OF the bicy-
Gle club.
AS soon as the roads dry the first club
run will be called ana will be over
which ever road is the best.
Basket Ball has been stopped for the
winter warm weather interfering and
pyramids take its place.
AS soon as the rain ceases attention
will be turned To outdoor sport.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

A New DEAL.-A. N. Hsles has pur.
chased the II. X. Ryan livery barn. at
the rear of tile Willamettee hotel. He
has put Ia considerable new stock. In
the way of horses, harness. etc. The
vehicles have all been put into hrst-class
order, aud new ones are being sdaed.
n. II. Price. the late popular driver II
the Cspitol engine team, will msnsge
the business. aud take pains 10 please
MI patr Ms. Sat 3w
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

The ways II them city women heats
rne.~ said Mrs- Jason 20 her spouse.
-ltere : some ~ EN- that gsds about ~
much That they have to put IL in the
paper that they are at home on sich
and sich a day. ] don't SO how they
ever GIT any mendiu' done or take any
care u the children"
The women q Zurich. Switzerland,
have secured the suppression ~ The
fhierbaeh. a publication revealing their
ages. occupations. descendants. etc II
vac issuet annually and was more IRE
qusutly consulted al cafes and other
public resorts than the city directory.
Mrs. Frank Class - Morrlsfovn
known ts,ter IA Miss Jennie Smith Is
the champion wing shot Il View Jersey
She i - years old. feet , inches hish
ard weighs l;5 pounds She handles 4
gun gracefully a. we'll a. skIlfully.
The qusen's fsverits author - Sir
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

would have her mentality to fall back
upon and could prove that her dominion
VAS not vested In the sweep Of an eye
issh or that vondrously sweet cures Of
her bright red iips.
Thinking IL over. perhaps IL is just a.
well that beauty and brains are 90 sci
dcas combined IN one being. for such a
union means power absolute, and the
good or evil which u may accomplish
can never be- estimated. Many women
there are. fair 10 look upon. who are
bles-esl with genius. but the general run
are generally pretty dolls or plain women
q literary type.
There must bc a reason for all thin
and. from w0mans standpoint. IT
appears 10 be tina: tlo~c girls physical
cbarr1s think IL not worth their while
a. cultivate any mental graces. feeling
assured that While their loyeiinees lasts
IL xill not matter whether they can
srell or speak correctly. while II
lasts What fund IL bitter thought
that phrase hrngs Ia the surface sun
shire. adulagion and cares-es in the hey
day Il youth. but at its end the dirk
shadows % a longing for that vanished
Perfection 81 form and feature. with no
other comfort Co dwell upon sHye the
memory 70 reign that was all too short.
The nrainy woman. unless she be- wo-
manly in the bargain. IL really more I'M
desirable than the ally. pretty doll. but
n there could be commiogled In one
rrrson a sicssire for both mental and
physical perfection there would be
many mcfc charming women IN. the
world than thers are Fhilaaiei-
phss lines
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

The Chinese. the Japanese and the
Siamc>e know thing or two about bot
any and Horticulture that would he 81
much value Ia the German. English and
American botanists. One ~ their
achievements the one ON which they
pride themselves above all others. unless
Il il the art ~ raising oaks In thimbles
10 the "changeable rose" a real ro-e in
the shade and blood red AZ soon as the
sunlight strikes H. FIRST the petals
take on kind Il washed or faded-blue
color. which rapidly changes To faint
blush - pink. The pink gradually
,leepens in hue until you lind that your
lily white rose ~ an hour before is n
red a. the rcsidest peony that ever
hloomed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21


isis : -npnd hakes e ~ kes4- vtlh
100 ? unGn un<ns nnd rubksd into
- 80 uifk - singers - ulth rather
) sfi6 bsusk dat kss h,as bssssieS-
WIS ~ sesiP y WI se.,nss. eor4r
snd vo1De. - the yotks - tases sSys
bousen h . ptnt ~ iims wuess. ess fecr
oomsn<Asd snse~s,1 % soep snd vatsr.
Altss rubhtRg tho h>nd thoroughly -
sv~ey dluectlna and wssbkng out the
heir MIA ptenty a warm ssssr. ~ With
douck<s Il warm water. Alternating With
es,it. dryins the hair With = hath towel.
sassii quantity II vaneliss 90 sweet al
snond al >boaid b. rsbted into the
sexip The ou thus spptset = used N
th~ place u the ess that had bsea 10
moved b. vn>hing. snd = peevsnt the
hair frosn becoming hsitsts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

ID y snid that the ths~s rings which
Queea Victoria prsxes tbs moi highly
are. first ~ eli. her wedding ring. which
~he has never takea of. then saaali
ensnel sinx. vslh = Tiny diamond n the
csooRs. uhich ths Psinoe Connort gave
hss - ths ego Al Ii and IN enamel So
peat vhi<,A ~ gave her - IN sngsge-
nasnt RING. Fur many years sfter the
Prince CoussSt's death her majesty
slept with these rings on her tnxers. only
taking them od " wash her hands. AZ
the water would. u course, spoil tho
onamsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

to do more than indicate the things that
may upon pinch serve as substitutes
Tor 1t
To use any Of them excepting wheat
Hour. tie double handful loosely in a
thin bag. then wash and knead vigor
ously in plenty Of cold water. When il
looks milky white take out the bag. let
the liquor settle i've minutes or until
clear water stands on top. then pour il
OF % an To be- rid OF floating PARTICLES.
and use the thick remainder as starch.
II wheat -four Is USED. either make Of
il very stiff dough. from which wash
out the starch in cold water. ar else wet
1t first with little water, adding more
gradually until il is thin, smooth bat
ter. ready to DO made into boiled starch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Mrs. =. II. Scott Of % Clinton street b q
bright little lady with numerous amount
If fricncs. She says. IF publication Of
my case will he any induccment To send
people to DIR. Rankin want il published.
for he is doing marvellous amount Of good.
When ] went To see him l had h<en prnctic-
ally AN invalid for threye Five mouths
ut that time was spent in bed. Then got
~ could get around the house some, but l
felt exhausted all the time. / was 50 weak
and tired. IL was mn effort Ia move. My
head was constantly roaring and my ears
paining me. had . continual cough and
pain in my lungs. had no appetite, WIS
troubled with catarrli. and felt as though
had every i'll concentrated IN my body. DIR.
Rankin has built up my strength. cured my
lungs and catarrh. and relieved all the roar.
ing and pain in my ears. do all my house
work and walk everywhere. ! am better
than before in years, and my only regret II
In not consulting DIR. Rankin sooner.
DIR. Rankin IL recommended by Mrs..
Hattie Pesse. SIC JeHersou avenue; Mrs.
Chas. Moon. Dos Stewart avenue; MrA Jas.
Blandford. IA Gold street; j. W. Srooncr,
room q. Arcade; Jas. Il. Coughlin. ls6 West
street; &. Il. Balloon. 80 Grandville avenue
w. Curtis. superintendent Michigan Iron
Works; Fred SPEAKER. l76 Turner street; G..
E. Barnes. Board Of Health ONCE; II. r..
Nays,nish. 3&3 Lyon sfreet. and . host Of
others.
References TO five hundred cured paAients
In this city alone.
DIR. Rankin is graduate al Ann Arhor, and
has hal years Of experience in his specialtioa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Good authorities offer a variety OF
opinions a. 10 who should be first served
Mt dinner. Many claim that il Is cor
rect form to serve the hostess first. In
many elegant families this is always OBJ
served for very excellent reason II
the dish he one q little out IL the usual
order. guests prefer TO see the method IL
tho hostess in partslxing of itbefore ven.
turing themselves. The knife. fork and
spoon tyranny IL RELENTLESS one and in
the~e days stamps social rank without
mercy. Other authorities state that
correct form requires the lady guest at
right 81 host or the oldest lady presen,
to be- helped first. then the ladies' ia
turn. including hostess. and the gentle.
men guests after. the host last. Of course.
After the second plate is helped. there
should be- no delaying before eating.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

tam lies IN her power. n she is a eis~es
Woman and has small amount - a-tla
&c talent This - the ries - Wash
iaztnn belle Fer dinner cards sie -hould
u@e lsrgr plain cards. en- one sisle the
nsnae "a fh~ guest - ~ ~ written. and
~ she hover crrner a small ~ov~r" ~
@.-rif.r,i ou the reverse II the card -
n l.. ~.etehcsl rebo< illustrating the
aasne = ssrsne rell known hos,k ~ char
actsr eimpis ore. fer exsmric. teius
-fsauhee eve van. hoe. Go each card
shouid ~ different t.,ns and shs must
diefFihufs them scsurtlinx - the espa
biilfts- "a he's gue~feN not dSssnsrsgfnx
A -f,spid per~na BY siisscult rebsl-. 81
giving cirver individual 80 .srnpls a
pr.,blesn a. selve ltis surprising 20 ~ps
With this siriple stimelaut hoe quickly
q airnef tatle sake into life add
daughter.