davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

wagon by Thcspis at Athens, L. {.
53G.
Ice made at zero temperature VIII
last longer than that made 90 is on ~
degrees
ry, bpnarad and seyeniv-two text
lie mills were erected in This country
in 1892.
Nav Yorl. woman te>lffving in
case the other day called herself a pam
try lady
Extensive surveys have lately been
made for a cable between North Amer
lea and Australia.
Hard coal loses per cent IN bull,
per auuum when exposed to tie
weather sOf, Goa. loses II per cent
I,rgc sewing machine weighino
three and oue-fourth tons. is in usn iu
Leeds England. 1t sews cotton belt
ing
Al Avanches i'm French-spcakjny
Switzerland, Swiss society OF archae-
ology is laying bare the site Of a
Roman theater
A larger proportion Of children sur
viye their first year of existence iu
Dublin than no the twenty large towns
OF England and Wales.
A sipqle manoganv tree IN Honduras
WA. RECENTLY cul into boards, which
when sold I'm the European market
realized over $4,000
,rt., u;,,ui,,, road from, S,,;f,erl,,d
m raIr VA. bnilt by NapoIcon's en-
piperr, i'm 1871 over 100000 work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
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, 1893-06-24
GTArE OF wISCoNsIN-IOwA COUNT
> Court-m Probate.

~TArE OF WISCONSIN--lOWA COUNTY
> Court-Iu Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at p special term
Of the Iowa county court to be held in and for
said county, al the Court House, in the city
of Dodseyille, Ina said county on the 9TH day 81
July, A. ID. 1898, being the first Wednesday
OF said month, at ten O'Clock i'm the forenoon o.
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered.
The application of ". II. Curry for the exam
iuauou ANA settlement OF his accounts as guar
dian OF Charles g. Neal and Annie 4. Neal
minors, aud for his discharge from said trust,
And tits further ordered, that public notice
thereof ue given 90 all persons interested hy
sucugssiyely prior Co said day of hearing In the
| Mineral Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
published I'm said county.
By order OF the Court
2Eyys CHARLES W NCILHON, Judge
Dated uodgeyille, Wis. June g, 1898.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

The common water pump uf today Ia
but am Improvement ON Greciau in,
yeutlOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

SHELLED corn for sale by David
Jacko. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

HAVE you tried that f. 9. G. cigar
at the Mineral Point Bakery?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
NotIce 10 Creditors.

1TATE OF WlSCONSlN--IOWA COUNTY
= Court-lu Probate
I'm the matter Of the estate Of Mary Auu Allen,
deceased
Letters testament8ry on the estate OF Mary Ann
Allen. deceased, having been issued to Philip
Allen, Sr,
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of
said Mary Ann Allen, deceased, are allowed
and limited boy order o this court uutu and iu-
Guiding the urst Tuesday Of December, 1898
being the fifth day OF said month TO present
uIgir Gains and demands against said
Mary Ann Allen, deceased to the county court for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Notice Is also hereby given, that the claims
and demands OF all persons against the said
Mary Ann Allen, deceased, viii be exam
ined ANA adjusted by this court at the Office
OF the County Judge, at the court house. i'm
the city OF Dodgevile In said county ON the
first Tuesday OF January 1894, and on the
first tuesday OF February, 1884,
Dated this 9th day OF Juue, 1898
By the Court,
23W4 CHARLE rs W. MClLHON, Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

MINERAL PoINT BAKERY has the
only set, "Nail Box" cigar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
HENDRA Bros. keep "Nail Box"

KarIs Glover Root will purify you
blood, clear you complexion, regu-
late your system and make your head
clear as bell. 25c and soc On sale
at Prideaux's drug store,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

Brewer 81 Penhallegon handle the
ANAL Box" cigar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
The Children's Room.

The room set aside for the children Is usu-
ally such doleful place that it is no won
der the little folks persist in straying from
their own particular domain, going unon
little excursions to the drawing room. the
library or the kitchen, any one of which ia
Tar PIeasanter than the quarters up stairs
that have been assigned to them.
Mothers argue: Anything is good enough
Tor the children when they are young-thev
are SO destructive. you know. After awhile
/ will fix up their quarters, but so long as
they are small it doesn't mattermucb what
they have so long as they are comfortable" !"
Would that mother be comfortable in q
room where the lookout gives one only a
glimpse of back streets and brick wails1
Would she think it comfortable to catch
her toes daily in holey carpet of a hue so
dIngy it is enough to drive even a baby into
fit OF artistic despair9 Would she be
comfortable with no pictures on the walls.
which are covered only by soiled wall
paper, the pattern of which is unpleasaptlv
suggestive Of all sorts of crawling things,
10 be warm anu have enough to eat ia not
Gil the comfort required even by a baby.
though many mothers appear to think So
Judging from the quarters Of their LITTLE
ones.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Oatmeal and the Scots.

~ ha mistake to imagine that the brayyny
scots are the pure product of oatmeal.
Drawny Scots, the Scots or Caledonians Of
Osslan, existed long before oatmeal was
made, and not very small or tame Scots
were they either. Were one to live the life
OF Scotch highlander, roam over heather
clad and mist moistencd hills until be had
the appetite and faculty for sleep of a can
noal, then he might eat his raw oatmeal
and in a few generations he might turn into
oraWny Scot and compete at the CaIedo-
nian or the queens games, but the Door in
valid who needs pepgin and cascara saarada
had better leave oatmeal alone. It Is not
oatmeal alone that makes the giants of the
scotch Grays or the giants that march be-
meath the nodding plunes Of the famous
Black Watch; the oatmeal Is a mere cir
cumstance or coincidence.
1t is claimed that the British few CON-
quered the Irdia's millions because the
former are beef caters and the latter feed
on rice and religiously abstain from flesh.
II the principle holds good the bull should
be devoid Of that courage that has passed
into q proverbial expression, denotiye of
the fercest. unhincLing, and persistent
courage-a quality, which coupled with it's
name, has given to the G0,1r. Of dogs its
special designation an ). 4Ycn also convevs
The idea of the aggressive push of the An
sIo7oaXon race.-San,t&ry Ira.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
She Changed Her Mind

IL was early evening, and the Erie dav
express from New York, having STONED at
Hornellsville for supper for it's passen gers
was once more en- route-s long. heavv
train, laboriously climbing the steep prade
which leads from HornellsvilIe mn 70 tbo
little village of Almond, four miles west
Inc ascent was about half made. when
suddenly the slow puff, puff, Of the engine
ceased, the train came to a halt, and al
most simultaneously began to sin back-
ward.
Everybody was alert in an instant
thoughts of disaster were in the minds
OF all; men jumped to the platform and
women thrust their heads out of the win
ooWs or stood in the aisles with anxions
Questioning of eye and tongue. One wom-
an pale with apprehension, grasped a
orakeman'S coat as he was hurrying back
nat Is ltF' she cried, and her voice waa
tremulous with alarm, what is the tron.
bleY" 4o 'Ao0-
"Oh, nothing" said the brakeman. "onIv
trunk dropped out of the baggage car
and we've got to go back for it,"
Humph!' commented the inquirer. set
Ting BACK IN her seat with rather a dis
gusted expression. Then, as the speed of
the train increased, she took fresh fear, ~
nope fiagman has gone back" she said
nerVously; "the company had better pav
lor trunk than wreck" and she nut her
mead out of the window to reconnoiter. At
Ihe moment train slowed again and a
couple OF men swung trunk up from
The side of the track. Good graciousm
EXCLAIMED the woman, drawing in her
nead' i guess they'd better go back; that's
my trunk."-Her Point of View in New
York Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Value of Mud Rntha

Mud paths are rarely administered in this
country whereas in certain parts of Eu-
rope they are often resortel to, and are
generally believed to be of decided tbera-
peutlc value. At Carlsbad peat is used
"nich is rich in iron elements and vege-
fable products. and it is mixed with hot
Sprudel water.
Ihls peat bath raises the temperature Of
the body, quickenS the hearts action and
sends the blood rushing to the head. It is
neld to be especially efficacious in promot.
ing the absorption of abdominal growtbs
More than likely much too high an esti.
mate has been put upon the value of thess
baths, and it is doubtful if their remedial
erect Is much greater than hot water baths
AT any rate. there would be danger in them
Tor many people, for, besides stimulating,
as would hot poultlce, they greatly de-
press the bathers unless they are VERY
strong and rugged. Boston Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

+ Miss Eleanor Calhoun, grandniece o.
Johh Z. Calhoun, is making some stir 4,
an actress in Paris.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward is writing a new
: novel, companion work to " David
Gneve and Robert Elsmere."
The late William B. Astor's personal
estate in Great Britain has been returned
"lti an official valuation of 81, $4,000.
Mr.. Pulitzer dined TWENTY-FIVE of his
stan the day OF his return from Europe,
Only one around the table had been with
nm when he took the World ten wears
before.
,Ihe movement to raise a fund with
winch to purchase a residence in Wash
i!ngton for Mgr. Satolli has progressed SO
tar that the Monsignore is looking around
Tor suitable site.
Pope liked to write in bed, and would
pass days there in quiet composition
Whenever an idea occurred to him. no
matter at what time OF day or night, he
always wrote it down at once.
DR.. P. H. Reiche of Waverlv, Nd, has
a bronze medal which was struck by Con
gresS to commemorate the valorous charra
of Colonel John Edgar Howard JannaTT
H. l18l, at the battle of Cowpens.
DR.. Conan Doyle, the novelist, began |
HE as an eye specialist, but his great !
success as a story-teller has induced his |
abandonment of the former profession, |
Dr. DoyIewas born in Edinburgh in 1859.
Gallagher" whom Richard HARDING
Davis has made famous in his story, is
sad TO have been working in mill, and
between jobs the other dav visited tbe
Philadelphia Press office in search oi
better employment. He was Ignorant
that he had been made a hero of fiction
General Wade Hampton, Commissioner
OF Railroads, is now on an official in
spectlon tour OF the subsidized Pacific
railroads. He will travel in a car placed
at his disposal, so that he can stop off at
VIII. General Hampton is not in the :
best OF health, but has partially recoy- :
cred from the grip, of which he has been
victim for year or more.
Mrs. Fenwick Miller, the only woman '
ever nominated as fellow of the Enc /
ish Society of Journalists and leader a
writer on the Illustrated London News +
vas for several days the guest of Mrs b
Frank Leslie in New York. Mrs. Miller II
graduated in 1873 with honors from the
Nomen's Medical College OF London n
'ut drifted into journalism during her a
enure OF office as member of the Lon h
lon School Board. n
The Maharaiah OF Bhownugger is the L
ion of the hour in London. He is an F
oriental potentate, who has travelled cl
rom India to England to attend the
pening OF the Imperial Institute and to II
lliilI q long-cherished desire of paving is
ersonal homage to the Queen and En- G
ress. lie is an enlightened young man IA
50, who is considered one of the most L
enevolent of the native rulers of India st
avlng spent 100000 in charities. sr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

Controller Eckcls has appointed T. Il.
Jennings OF Seattle, WASH, to be 81 ma
tonaI bank examiner.
The people with kodaks are charged S2
day for the privilege of using them on
the Worlds Fair grounds.
These are troublesome DAYS for John
Boyd Thatcher of New York, Chairman
OF the Executive Committee on Awards
OF the National Commission. Protests
against the one Judge system of award
ing the prize medals and diplomas con-
hnuo to be received by the Director
General. The American exhibitors in
the manufactures building have added
their protest to that of the foreign com
as preliminary step, it is
understood, to Withdrawing their dis
plays for examination for awards. While
the present number OF those who have
formally protested is small in compari-
son with the total number of $1,000 ex-
hloltorS, the sentiment in opposition to
the non-competitive plan OF the COM !
mission is growing. The American pro-
test Is at present confined to the
building, where 1870 woolen
besides other large Eastern
manufacturers, object to the single ex
pert system, modelled somewhat after
.he Centennial idea. The State Com
nissioners will probably be the last to
lie protests on behalf OF the exhibitors
vhom they represent. They want more
han one man to pass Judgment on the
merits OF their exhibits and have a
Graded system of awards. 1t is not
likely that the National Commission. in
he face OF the Congressional act and the
york of the Committee on Awards, will
undertake. to upset the plan adopted.
here may be slight notifications made,
nd some of the objectors may be
rought into line after fuller discus
ION OF the merits Of the American
ystGm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
BUSINESS BREVTTIES.

htout 30O,000OOO bushels Of wheat ar
h'rard to supply the wants Of consumer
IN this country.
me rice crop Of the United States /
reported 10 be " per cent greater thar
any previous one.
me value Of tropical and seni.tronica
liuIls grown under the American Gay !,
nearly $40 ,OOO,0OO.
a cabinct-making genius has ms, do.
Eiren an article Of furniture which com.
Dimes a bed and an organia.
Great Britain supposed 10 be free
trade country, collects 100 900. 900 Of her
revenues IRON taxes on imports.
The combined length OF the world,
telegraph lines il SSl 900 miles nccessi-
laLIng the use Of 1880, 600 miles Of wire.
During the complicated process Of
inailHIactnring stamps they are counted
oiryrn times in order to guard against
The profits from the manufacture and
ssaie OF chewing gum enabled a man 10
Buy 4 100000 property in Chicago the
other day.
Japan is 30 crowded that land enopoh
cannot be afforded for roads. One rich
man VINO owns eight acres is looked on
as mOnopoIIst.
More than one-haIf Of all the oil of
peppermint, spearmnt and tansv usnd
u! me world is said to be produced and
distilled in Michigan.
The climate and grass Of Montana ara
1ald to make the best OF mutton. and |
lhe wool clip Of the State now runs close
10 I2,OoO OOJ pounds year.
Whlie the value Of our manufactured
pro i.urJs III 1890 was $8,GlO, 900 OgO. the
.otaI value Of our agricultural projucts
JOO. '''''''000'-
Inns country exported 10 ,675 600 wards
u cotton goods TO Brazil during the EIGHT
months to March |, an increase Of over
u per cent over the same period a year
The Carnegies have closed a deal for
w 600 tons OF Norrie lMich.) ores, to he
tins season. The price was
800. The same ores sold for $3.50 last
''"iiH"l I'd'cIiI2 II cheapest IN Hun 7
lry. 1t Is possible to 20 from Buda- J
e,th to kronstadt, distance of 50o |
lies, for 'l.Go, being at the rate of three q
Ilcs for a cent.
Hon. Red,ield Proctor of Vermont a
te Secretary OF War, and a number Of t
her wealthy gentlemen will erect AT d
ln,ooYylIie, Tenn, the largest marble
Ills in the world. !,
\ French medical journal saws that r
ere Is one doctor in every $500 inhab. il
'Il's Of Germany, one to $500 in
.ance, one TO 1000 in England and one .;
800 in the United states. 81 81
W Imam 0. Garrison OF Bridgeton, y. a.
, is making a fortune supplyino tha
lrket with a fine quality Of gravel for ,
nary birds. He owns piece of land -
Salem county, from which the gravel a.
procured, and he ships it to Philadel- VI, VI
ia by the boatload. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
NO.. 2.
THE THEFT OF LOVE.

Once, long ago,
twas years and years unnunbervd
Love weary grew
And slumbered.
When, with mischief rife
a nymDh espied him,
btole his bow and arrow.
Lying loose beside him,
Love slept on; then, sobbIng,
Told Of his awaking.
Having lost his bow,
His little heart was breaking.
Love grew cad and silent,
Nothing did but brood,
And all this while no loysr
Was by lover wooed.
When the world grew loyelesa
Having lost loves giver.
Then the nymph contritely
Gave back to Love his culver
The rogue, since wiser grown,
Mindful Of his dover,
Now always hides his bow.
Remembering that sad hour.
Detroit Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
OCCIDENTAL NEWS.
Western Federation of Miners
Organized at Butte.
HE MURDERED HIS BENEFACTOR



Tho raisin growers of rrrsro Loy,
finally decided To make tLcir ovn .aIcs
The bakers Of Los An,o,,s ,ro -,
strike. They want lr.. hnrr. md mn,
for uyrrWurk. I''
F,,. .p,..,,,, ,....,.t..
u..,,I'... ,i,'' '',.'''i'E nave gone 10
a. ,r.',,. ..;,,,,r,,i'' w. ''"'l''' "o'o'Nah''
'''' VI ,''"'''''''
y new hr''" IrlnoIy Is to be built at
,i"", .,,.,,l ,,n,'l w. =, "',"I'''" ny 'hc ha'
".''''.' "'''' '''''"' ''''''''
move u o'IHE made by san Diego
'"P'"l''''s 10 S',ui' teu-ycar conrcs-
son 'Iom he McNiran government TO
ts'"n'''Il " lottery nj Enscnyadl, Lower
Na''iof"'a'
The Mexican government has made a
proposition 10 the Lower California De-
yrlupucut Company 10 carry ,hc mails
between Enscuyada and Mulatlan on bi.
monthly trips.
The TiIlmook Bly opnronri,,io, ~
SIS COO Will be- rxrrudrd ,,rs .nn,,o.
princIpuIly ON dikra ,hr main ,l,i,,, h,,
ing 10 deepen the "alrron what is known
"9 Try 0lo'hIhg bar.
The miners Of Montana, Utah. Idaho
Nevada, South Dakota and Colorado
through Delegates which met ut Butte.
Mont, have organized the "Wcstcrn
Federation Of Miners"
Salmon p,rD,crs ON thc CoI,,,,,;, 49,,
very d,.nnudrnt Tbo ranch ,'",, "'a,,han ~.
frrthcts md driitvn,l d r"nd,r " IG.Ih'ii,', Gshi,',,
imnns.ihl~ rIr n,Dl, vi,i i''E Eo "T',}nS ,H onS
shorter than tbnt of Iost "ror o' - '0'00o
w.. ra';n, w.,
,,o,,,., ,'t ",uv N"lSI 'Sr"l'Si'lp 1om-
EEnnl - - G.'''',,'N WI Nl"P '"t, itdro
a,W,', ,'','' l,','S u r"'' unIcr tie new
"' ,'.,E' '',I"l WIN ''lr southern racine,
lea ~ ''''''''' ''o''-
''''
There is great excitement at San h
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

IL iH the burDour of GucrnI,,.,. ~ A..
Interior smith to Mace n,a,:! ,".,n,,, ~ Wv
: in charge Of every Indian o"n,c,. o'",''1
thoso whore the ludi1ns arn o|'oiI' w. vi
ynnccd state Of cjyil,lnt,nn - "'' "'''
grrrciory trorI,,, L.,.'. g.,
fine nnI,ry - tt',io'' ,' ', '''' announced That
the }ntnry,. nirl ir 'i'o ~, N"'y "cplllnrht IN
bnyr L"II Gr,, ~ on' w. 'v',,'g oH'corE VINO
yrars and oiyo ,HIn.'n"Ila minus over thrco
iuwily |''' ''"'' o''coF' IN opPor-
n,, -
'ol' harrington, chici Of the weather
TIu,"'l mas sent irttcr to the rrc-i.
Iv", ~. ,,. "'."u"c,nE the report submitted
~ n.s'FI'ht A'i",ncr'ncnoaI Colby of
tI'' 'lHuloh ol the chaigos against
t,'iHI,,''II"H ~ W'IiiuI and malicious
,wh'''''''''o'' w''.'D. 81 the testimony taken in
NV ''so' 10 requests the pgosidcut 10 |
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-08
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

Changes take place in the medical
profession as in all branches of science.
We believe the greatest good will follow
that generous offer made by DIR. Greene,
of "a Temple Place. Boston, Mass, who
invites all persons, far and near, suffer
ing from any form of disease, to write
him description of their complaints,
and he will send them, free of charge, q
complete explanation of their diseases,
with advice how to be cured. He gives
most careful and explicit attention to all
letters and explains each symptom so
carefully that you cannot fail to under
stand exactly what ails you.
DIR. Greene is our most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He is the discover of that
famous medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. which is doing
such vast amount of good all over the
world. He uses nothing in his practice
but harmless vegetable remedies, which
can in no manner lnjure you. This
great system of giving consultation and
advice through letter correspondence,
free of charge, is especially important to
the poor and those living at distance
from large cities, as such consultation
and advice were formerly attended by
great expense. The doctor is having
wonderful success in treating the sick
through letter correspondence, and II
you will write about yOnr disease, it will
undoubtedly lead to your cure.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-08
Plant. That Act Like Animal..

Some flowers, as we know, secrete nectar
for the express purpose of feeding the in
sects they attract by their colors and per
fumes. Others attract, but provide moth
ing, yet the laundering insect still ferti
Lies it in his search for what is not there
When boys play similar tricks, we call
them practical jokers. Has the plant done
this either accidentally or mechanically
insects are caught and utilized. Are these
contrivances also due to chance?
In the coryanthes we have marvellous
collection Of means to particular end-i.
g., the fertilization of the flower. By
means of its perfume and color it attracts
bees, only to give them bath from which
they can escape by doing its work. If a
man does something Of a similar kind we
consider him rather clever although per.
haps not very honest. 1t Is now general
ly conceded that animals are reasonable
beings; to go a step further and allow
the same to plants is almost as neces-
sary. 1t does not follow because a dumb
man cannot explain his thoughts that
therefore he has none. When the strong
man bears pain without flinching, is it be-
cause he feels less than the baby who cries
out at the top of his voicei It is a mat
ter Of common observation that plants
show their likes and dislikes, suffer and
languish when sick, brighten up and look
robust in congenial conditions and have
to certain extent most Of the faculties
common to man and the lower animals
True, they cannot see or hear, but their
sense of feeling is very acute and we may
conclude that even taste is not wanting
Natural Science.