davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

Justice Newton. The other lawyers were ex-
Judge Troy and Messrs. EIdridge and Glenden-
ming on the side OF the defence. and Edward NJ.
shepard Colonel Albert T.. Lamb. jeremiah
Weinberg and Edward ". Crout for the prose-
cutlon \ respectable element Of the city was
grouped in close proximity to the chair Of the
Justice. and back Of these was a throng Of ad-
herents Of the defendants and regular court
room lOunCerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
REPUBLICAN, SENATE cAUcrs COMMITTEES

REPT BLTFNN EENN ]. VNT U - 0VIA1HI 7 T Ts!a'''
Washington. Dec 5-schator Sherman. chairman
OF the Republican Senate Caucus this afternoon
named the following caucus committee. in accord
ance with the instructions OF the caucus held yes,
terday: Senator'S Allison, OF Iowa; Aldr1ch, OF
Rhode Island: Hale OF Maine: Cullom. OF Illinois;
Doph. Of oregon. Henderson. OF Nebraska Quay;
OF Pennsylvania: Waahburne, OF Minnesota. and
DUBOIS OF Montana. Mr.. Allison Is chairman and
Mr. Dubois secretary. This committee VIII be
charged among other things with looking after
the political end OF all legislation and lining up
the party on all questions that require concerted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

Furniture.
Flint & Co.. lith-st and Cth-svo.,
a. Ci" cheapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor.
Ing the peristaitic action OF the almentary
canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

81 rtmp,y oily skin. falling hair and itchy
soap prevented and cured by Cuticura soap
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
Monona Lake Assembly.

As the attractions Of the Worlds
Fair are so great this year, some
have thought that there would be
no Assembly; the directors, how,
ever. do not seem to be dauuted in
the least, but have made arrange
meul-, prepared an excellent pro
gram, and will open for an eleven
days session on July 18th.
OF popular and welI-kuown speak
ers they have engaged Rev. T. De
Witt Tmmage, Robert J. Burdette,
Joseph Cook, Russell H. ConweIl
and Bishop Chas. H. Fowler.
Eugene Field will give a reading,
ar viii also Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggiu, am author made famous by
her Binds Christmas Carol" James
Lane Allen, Anthony Comstock and
John Temple Graves, the famous
southern orator, are ais down for
addresses.
Other eminent speakers are an
nounced and a full musical list
given. Arrangements for National
Day are not yet perfected; announce
meut, however, will soon be made.
The Quarterly, containing full
program and much information
about tents, prices, etc, can be had
by addressing the secretary, james
4. Moseley, Madison, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
RsA3E OF sPoaTsmzH

Had the compilers Of the last census
given the same attention to collecting
the statistics aud data Of the sports
men as they did 10 all branches Of
trade. the result would have furnished
some startling Information, bordering
on the incredible. II Is safe 10 say that
there IS more wealth among he frater-
nity, more capital invested, more
money spent annually, by the sports
men Of America than by any guild,
society order, or whatsoever iuc0r-
poratcd body IN the United States,
writes Alexander Hunter in H0jpcr's
Hfst'H
During the last ten years the in
crease and development Of the sports
man have been phenomenal 4 de-
cade ago only the large cities bad a
gun club Today it is a small town
indeed that does not boast Of It's "Iine
team ln fact, the modern gun club
seems % have taken the place OF The
old-fashioned debating society, and The
crack OF the double barrel ha, drowned
the last echo Of skv-scrapiug eiO-
qucnec.
The makers Of fine guns in thi,
country could be counted on the ling
ers of one hand ten years ago; now
they arc numbered by the score. The
guns turned ont by these factories, in
which millions of dollars are invested,
are of the very best, with AN The latest
Improvcmmls,andit is needless TO add
that The American manufacturer keeps
pace with the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
HINTS ABOUT EATING.
Some Commences suggestions by a
Family Physiciau,

Tho time at which the principal
meal IS taken is not, within limits Of
such great Importance ii certain cs-
scutial conditions are complied With.
writes a Family Doctor i'm t"SSr|s
Nu.u.jng. The selected hour should
be adhered t., for the stomach ur-
uuirt- Tie habit OF getting ready at
the usual time if it is disappointed
either the appetite fails or Indigestion
follows The food last taken should
not have been too recent nor should
there have been too long fast. The
diner should not be oyor-tired, other
wise the stomach win share in the gem
erai exhaustion If the stomach has
been iaugued by efforts to digest too
recent meM or by too long absli-
neuec. on partakc of the general en-
hau,,iou Of its proprietor twill be uu-
able 90 form the juices necessary for
digestion,
10 his principal meal q man should
bring his body fresh and vigorous, and
stomach refreshed by rest after hav-
ing done work within reasonably
short period Dinner should never be
hatcI and hurried over The food
should be well masligatcd The ma
trgtl- should be- the best obtauahle,
the meat good and the vegetables
fresh The cooking should De care
fully and property done Iudtgc>tjble
things, or those which disagree with
the individual, should bo cschewcd.
Altcr the meal tine diner should rest
"a, h1ya .np,g lffrhf lp.Nr4trep finn. an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
A Difference.

There isn't much Of any differences
between occupied and busy is there,
pa2' inquired Jake Potter, who was
studying his definitions" for the next
lesson. q should say" answered his
father, that there was about as much
difference betwixt 'em as there is be-
tween walkin' up lillian slidin' daown.
! carlate you won't git an extry high
mark tO-mOrrer et you can't hit oil no
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

ELDER SIS. BEAVER, of McAllister,
vile, Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamber,
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for it, and was mnch pleas
ed with the speedy relief it afforded.
She has since used it whenever nee.
essary and found that it never fails.
For sale by II. d. PuIford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

IT will pay you when in need Of
buggy, carriage or road.cart to
write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for their 1893 catalogue and
wholesale prices. loft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
Sewing Ma chimes

Prices all the way from SIS to
S27-with all the latest improved
attachments. When in need of a
frstclass sewing machine yon can
buy one at factory prices.
At DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

BuggieS. Road Wagons and Carts.
Call and see J. r. Osborne's stock
of Bucgies, Road Wagons and
Carts before purchasing. You will
make no mistake by SO doing.
lStf J. X. Osborne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
Great Bargains

In wall paper and window shades
at Hanscom's book store. The goods
are choice and going very cheap. "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
r efligerator Service

OF the g., NJ. ~ St. Paul Railway
at Mineral Point:
Every Monday $50 p m, for Chicago;
Chicago
Every Tuesday 1910 a. m. for Milwaukee;
Dressed Veal car for Chicago every Wednes-
day at 1910 a. m;
These shipments arrive in Chicago and Mil
wauBee early the following morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

WE are prepared to DO repairing
and making of boots and shoes to
order equal to any work west Of
Chicago. 5tf E. J. DAvEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

Brewer IL Penhallegou handle the
"Nail Box" cigar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

SnELLED corn for sale by David
Jacko. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
Must GO.

HanscOm d Co. are determined
to reduce their stock of wall paper
and window curtains, and are offer.
ing great bargains in these goods.
FoE the Camp Meeting to be held
at Platteyille Aug. Is to 25th inclu-
sive, excursion tickets will be sold
at one full fare and third for the
trip. Good until Aug. goth inclu-
sive. n. II. Snow, agt.
G. NJ. & st. =. Ry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

HAVE you tried that f, G. G. cigar
at the Mineral Point Bakery?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

STATE or WISCONSIN,
City ofNluwuukee, Milwaukee, Co. %
MAX GEssLER proprietor and manufacturer
of Cessler's Magic headache Waters
loiug business at the above place makes oath
that he will pay
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS $780,
for each aud every case of headache of any
kind that cannot be cured with
cesslers Magic headache Waters.
lSigucd) MAX GESSLER.
Sworn to before me this 10th day of Nov
ember, 1892
JUDGE DAVID 5. ROSE,
Notary Public
Beware Of limitations.
Remember Cessler's Magic Head
ache Waters will cure any case of Head
ache in 20 minutes.
Guaranteed by an Druggists 70 cure OF
money refunded.
Manufactured by
MAX GESSLER, Ph. G..
Milwaukee
FOR SALE AT PRIDEAUN's DRUG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
Chicago, NJ 4 St pat Mineral Pol

Afternoon passenger leaves Chicago al d 70 49,
- : '''''7 n. II. SNOW. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
4 SHOWER or BLACK RAIN.

Picked up by The chicago Times. ,-
TIN. meteorological records Of the world chroh'cie
several mconr,ble instances OF black ralhlais' 10
saw nothing Of the more startling pheh3ih,na, VI
ho,rrs az blood blue SHOWS etc PrOi. ,nrn,a
in Npri ISi5 laid before the Royal society OF Dupn
s"mn observations on "A shower OF black ram when
frll around Carlow and Kilkenny, extending "'o
g.,b.r over mn area OF about 400 square mites.
During the course Of his lecture iroi. barheI
exhi,,d 10 the society Il specimen OF th1 uh''lis
,h"wrr which had been sent him by friend. me
sn.clmen shown In the Vial was OF UNIFORM Dla pay,
cpJrr much resembling common black wriling huiu
DR. barker found however. that AFTER niiomhs ~ ~
st,nd for a short period the black colNfhS hntter
s. .mao,d from the water with which 1t had mixed
rcrndnring the color Of the rainwatcr much nshIrf
hut SIN dark enough be- called g black rain. Inc
Shower which was In broad daylight, was preceded by
d,rLnrss 80 dense to make II imposNlae Tor one
70 read without the aid OF candle. A,t'T oI.s
dor,rprss had continued for some time a halisiorh
Va, in attended with vivid lightning but without
IN. least scmblance Of thunder Mn,h lhi' h'iS'orm
was over the black rain began to fan:
ON examination OF the rain Immediately AFTER me
Storm was over II found TO have an extremely
r,,rd smell nS we'll very dlsagrreiple tas'".
An light coord animals and all articles OF clothing
evnoo,d bore dark spots and slams and cattle refused
IN drink the water or eat the grass untlt at'Nr u
shower Of real RAIN had washed OH the black'
pOIsonlug matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
TIE PENALTY or HEEDLESSNESS.

From The Dr,rOlI TrIIUIF. .
The army stood in the presence of DEATH silent with
horror. -o,, ,, ,,
The condemned man. pale but r,sohile, had taken
hts ulac. lrsde the fin which to hold his mortal
rlut fn,inr The firing squad He was Il handsome
lam about 10 meet a 6ishOnorable end
Ihr culprit was speaking. Iii, voice was clear ana
firm and his words reached every ear III the great con-
course.
My friends" .
Already there was many fearful eye riveted upon
that beloved figure.
:. die tho victim OF nv own carelrsSnsSs. once nv
prospects were - brgh; - yours. had been com
mendcd for nv bravery"
4 murmur Of approval ran through the troops.
And III. scars upon my body attest my devotion 10
IN. c,n,. | hpvc been declared good soldier but
one dIy I'm n iii Of unacconnablc heedessness--"
IN, head sank upon his breast.
aI nossed within four miles OF a superior officer
and dId not touch my nat Ny fate is Just one and
make no complaint
Tbey were sorry 10 him shot. but they np-
prc aicd the necessity Of maintaining discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
STANFORD UNIVERSITIES HORN.

From Tie san FranCIscO Gail
When February 80 comes and The Palo Altos play
oc their tie with the Il, rl'ley students I'm match
game Of football there will be trouble In store for
the quiet citizens Of this burg.
They will be awakened by noises more unearthly and
more uncanny than any they ever heard before
A local firm has Il contract on hand TO construct q
monster horn.
Not an ordinary horn blown by mortal beings and
making the midnight hours hdeous, but horn worked
with n steam blower made OF galvanized iron. fifty
feet long and ten feet In diameter.
The stanford boys going to have this monster
horn and they preparing II petition 10 the
Governor to have the militia detailed To protect Ii from
The wlcs and mac hinatons OF the BeIkeleyites.
The coming nolscmakcr will have two valves a
hiry wo horse power boiler and viii cost $500 when
built.
The mr., eco en- husa i c stu 'cntS dyed t. devote
81 30 each townrd the building fund required TO
construct that giant horn. and when IL Is completed II
will he hauled on one of the big trucks which
transport large coils Of cable for street railroads 70 the
playing park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE CRIMINAL TYPE.
rom The Manchester Times.


An important result OF the recent Congress al
Brussels on criminal anthrOpOlOgy has been the DIS
creditIng OF the called criminal type" labual
criminal. The person who was born criminal, ana
mnst be one nolens vOlens." was supposed TO have
a smaller capacity OF skull than the average. more
rctrcains forehead. the back Of the Eead large the
lower Jaw very strong and pronounced the often
deoruied the hair and thick, the beard ~sinty.
and so forth. DR.. Tarnovski OF 81 Petersburg. and
DR.. Naecke. from very large. collection Of data
maintained that there no special peculiarly In
the plys,I,ie OF criminals. male or female and the
general tendency Of The papers read and discussions
on the subject was 10 regard crime as the result OF
social and psychical rather than physical peculiar
iti,'s.
II Is true that physical departures from the normal
type commohcr among the criminal clas. Than the
rest OF manlnd. but constant relationship between
these and crime can BE- detected. Many criminals
inherit a tendency 10 some form OF mental irregu-
larity. but many also go TO the bad simply from
delrierOus personal and social influences. society.
would appear. Is far more 10 blame for their delin-
qucncies than has been recognized, or ut least ack0wl
edged and II crime Is to be stopped We must institute
sounder moral teaching in schools better systems Of
legal procedure. and improved doctrine OF punish
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE GYPSY TRAIL.
Rudyard KipIng in The Century.

Rndyard Kping in The Century.
The white moth to the closing blne.
The , bee to The , Gpenedl e lover; ,,oo1
Ever the Wide world over
Ever tie wide world over lass.
Ever the trail held true. .
over the world and under the world.
And bacl, at the last To you.
out OF tlc dark Of the goreIo camp.
ont OF the Crime and the gray .
(Morulng waits ~ the end OF the wor'o'.
Cypsy. come away
The Wild boar To the sun-died swamp.
The red crane ia her reed, =.
And the Roniiny lass 10 ~" Ronany iho
l.y the tie Of u rowing breed
Morning waits at the rni OF the world.
where winds nnllaltrrrd play.
Nippin. the hinhS Of their plunsins TANKS
ri the white S'i-hors"s n"Eh
The pied snake to the riftcd rock.
The hnCk 10 tie stony plain.
And frc Ronnnv lass 10 the Rcmany lad
And both 10 the road asa'ii
Both 10 the road again. again
Vat on the clean sea-iratk-
Follow the eros, of the gypsy tran
over the world and backi
Follow tie Eonany pattrrnn
North where the blue hcrcS sail
And the bows are gray with The iro1rn hWA''
Ard the mastS are slod With innil
Follow the Eomany plticrnn
sheer 10 the AusIal IIgli.
Where the hr.om ~ God Is Tile Wild west WIN
sweeping The Sra-nOors while.
Follow the Romauv patcran
West 10 the sinking sun.
Till the junkSas III through the hcuse'ss drilt
Aud the east and the west are one.
Follow The Ronanv pa,feran
East where the silence broodS
By a purple opal h"arh
In he hush OF the Mlhlm woods.
Tho Wild hawk to the wind swept sky
The deer 10 the Wholesome void.
And the hcIri Oi a man 10 the heart of nald.
As Il WIS In the DAYS Of old
The heart Of man to The heart oi "'ald
Light Of my tents br fleet
Morning waits az the end OF the world,
And the world Is all ut our feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

.Ilave YOU a patient who is in the LIST stages
consumption" asked young man Oh The supe""'
tendent OF the hospital
"Tm a reporter for The Daily Fake ana my cor cor
TOR scnt me out "a find some one to whom we eau
MI ,rd 10 award our S5-weekf)re prize Tor guesSo'
on tic election. 1T I.ulial0 Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Perfect roadbed four tracks, hnc cars, Quicx
ana Grand Central staton-au By New'tosS wy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
ORGANIZED CHARITY.

The city poor fund is exhausted
and an urgent cry is sounding foI
means whereby Sedalia'- poor NAV he
kept from absolute want.
Certainly this care of the poor j. q
problem which presents itself for SD
luton and vet which is part of our
religion. The sweetest of these i-
charity truly, but charity must moi
be misapplied if it he the most ei-
! fectual in its results. Hence the
present need of Sedalia is not indis-
criminate aims giving but an organ
lied body that will seek out and aid
those who are truly deserving and who
otherwise weuld suffer.
1t is well known fact
that the worthy poor do not make
their wants known until starvation
stares them in the face and even then
it is with reluctance they consent To
be known AZ pauper-.
With the majority of aims givers
there lie sense of servin. charitable
ends by giving to all who may re-
quest help. regardless Of inquiry. Ii
is indeed characteristic of our hi"
American heart to respond to any APP
peal for charity and while in one case,
probably in ten, the charity is deserv-
ell vet the true purpose Of charity
would have been better served had
the other nine been refused.
The genus loafer is a part of our
social structure which is hard to get
rid of and while the great cry of Ia
boring people is for work, yet the
loafer sucks his s,istenance from the
credulous and his class ia encouraged
and his speciespropagated. There is no
charity in helping the loafer, but the nice
point is to help the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who are related to him by ties of blood
and vet prevent him from sharing
such help.
How is this to he done? Not GER
tainly by providing for him in any
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

accepted and got down and
was q candidate seven days, told
122 lies each day and then found the
people did not want us. They thought
We were in u better place publishing
the BAzoo, and We thought 90 too.
Did not have to tell lies there.
But we have never been invited to
do anything for the ministers alliance
except to publish free notices and
asked up once to be baptised.
Our heart yearns to have an invita-
ton to address the alliance. This life
will be blank unless we get the in
vitation, and that, too, before they in
vite Brother Hall of the Gazette to
perform like office.
To Brother Hall:
Let's have our rights.
Let us have an invitation like
Brother Emerson or know the reason
why?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

Our readers Will, We hope, take
more than a passing interest in the
meeting Of the Dairymen's association.
All are invited on the occasion to
bring lunch and take dinner together
at the courthouse. 1t can be made a
most enjoyable and profitable meeting.
The simple methods ofbutter exhibits,
the good points on dairying that will
be fully discussed, and the opportunity
to see all kinds of usefnl dairy uten-
sils, will amply repay any farmer and
farmers wife for the little outlay of
time and money.-Greenridge Enter
prise.
Editor Wisker is right. The meet
ing of the Dairymen's association in
this city January 18th and 18th in
this city is a most important event and
the BAzoo trusts its exchanges will
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

way by the aid of charity but rathe
to compel him to care for himself.
1t should be remembered in thil
connection too, that the idle man i
not always a loafer. The writer O
this knows of case in this city where
at least twenty-five men applied fol
the saving of a few cords Of wood
All the applicants we're anxious and
willing to work and in many instances
the pitiful disappointment which
shown in their faces, when they were
refused the work asked for, was pa
thetic in the extreme.
These men were not loafers and yet
burthened As they were with depend
ent families and idle hands, it were
easy to thus class them.
Ii is true that men who are oft ap-
pealed to become hardened to the call
of the poor and needy; it is true that
those who are the most charitable are
often rewarded bv ingratitude. But
the question is not one OF ingrati-
tude, il il the obedience
of duty and the Christ
within lis. To turn away from the
pallid faced child of want and silence
our ears TO the pleading voice of pow
erty because no reward is in sight is
the resort of the coward and the one
who thus dares the pages of the Re
cording Angel makes a mistake which
surely will call for retribution.
Charity is long suffering" and the
man who loves his fellow man enough
to help him to live with no other re-
ward than his own conscience, has
gone long way toward obeying the
Golden Rule. As was said in the be-
ginning, however, an organized COM
mittee to seek out the deserving Is at
"A need Of Sedalia and
while nearly every church
has its own poor to provide for. yet a
made up from the many |
.hurche> and augmented by Others !
who are not church members would
undoubtedly serve the ends of charity |
n manner which would be far more
satisfactory than by the careless and
ndiscriminate methods which now
prevail.