davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
crrAER COMEDY err 70 rLArFoR CHARITY.

90 ILER tOuEDl CT II 10 RIA fOh CHA RiI1.
At the Manhattan Athletic Cub Theatre the Cut
,sr Comedy cub. connected with the Gutter
School for boys will repeat on Saturday even
Ing. May Y. for charity, its recent
ful production Of the farce-comedy. Fun in
Photograph Gallery" Some OF the best of the
slty's amateur players VIII be seen including g. De
Lancey Drake and ". A. Beden OF The sirollers"
who will give a bal.et-dance and "whir.wind
dance" respectively and Emerson Foote, jr.. ban
jo.st, supported by the Cutler Banjo Cub OF ten
Players. \ promised novelty will be series OF
'Footbaa Living Pictures" being tableaus OF
scenes on the Football fed. given by football
eleven in regulation outfit. costume. court-p.aster
nose leg-guards. etc General James Grant Wilson.
who has been instrumental IN arranging the per-
Torrance. has secured Il special attraction Viva.
the young girl who has developed such remarkable
linguistic powers Fun In Photograph Gallery
was given by the Cutler Comedy Club at the
that II will be- reproduced IN the Manhattan Ath-
letlc Cubs roomy theatre The charity 10 be bene-
nttd IL the NIObrara League. presided over by
Bishop Hare. OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
and one OF the most active agencies OF that de-
nomination In its work among the American IN
dams.
Mira. George Cabot Ward. Mrs. General James
Grant Wilson and Mrs. John I,ilis Blaka are among
the patrOnessas OF the entertainment Tickets have
been placed on sale at the home Of Mrs. James NJ.
Lawton. so. 81 Ffth-ave., and OF Mrs. George
Cabot Ward. No III East Twenvninth-st., as wei
as at the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre at 81
each for reserved seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TIE Tariff ELL IN 1HE SENATE.
A CONFESSION OF INABILITY.

a CONFESSION OF INABILITY
From The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Democratic compromise In the tariff matter
IS equivalent to a confession Of inability to pass
such a measure the President has recommended.
THE COURSE FOR REPUBLICANS.
From The Plttsburg Commercial Gazette.
There is but one course for Republicans to pursue.
They should not obsruct for the sake Of delay. but
so long as there Is the faintest hope OF defeating
a measure so dlsrepu;able IN It's origin and so dam
aging TO the interests of the country they should
not TO oppose II.
SENATOR HILL IN GOOD HANDS.
From The Hartford Courant.
Hill Is having Il pretty lonesome time OF 1t just
now on the Democratic side OF the Senate. but the
lavIshinC of sympathy upon him would be a mistake
He is taking care OF -. H. H with his usual
diligence. lie knows he can much better afford to
ion than 10 return to New-York with the record
OF having voted for an income tax.
NOT A SAFE PREDICTION.
From The Providence Journal
Those who are now coddllng the belief that II the
bill gets through the Senate early In June II
be made a law IN time TO go Into operation the frs;
of July are looking 10 possibility which is more
pleasant TO think about than safe 10 predict.
THE CAUSE OF THE STOPPACE.
From The Boston Journal.
Senator Lodge is RICH, when he says that II the
Republicans were TO- retire from the Chamber the
Democratic majority could not pass its Tariff bill
in three weeks. II is Democratic disagreement and
demoraliza ton, and not Republican obstruction,
which clogs the Wheels at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Guetial Notices.
Opium, Morphine,

Opium, MOrpEInc,
laudanunl habits speedy, permanent pain
suffering, reduction cure;
consultation explanation Of and valuable treat
ise on home free all business strictly confidential
Call on or address NATIONAL HEALTH CO.. l2J West
3lth-st, York City.
see thar the word Rye is on the label also our
name label side Of cork and top OF capsule None
other genuine. H. b. Kirk * Co, New-York, sole
agents for Old Crow Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
HARLEM YoUyG wo,Ey MEET SOCIALLY

HdHLEW 1VTNV HVaII' MEHI wv I1fI'I3I
The Harlem Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton gathered in full force last evening In the as
ISOLATION rooms No. Il West One-hundred-and-
twenty -fourth-st. for good social time. Music
by the members followed by blackboard Illus
tratons Of nursery rhymes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
yIouuf Hone WeStcleSter Counfy


fake sixth or Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad, COZ
nectirg at 10th Street with NewYork and Putnam r. q
FOR Mount Hope.
Funerals may be arranged by above route. or from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42d street and Fourth
Aye-ue.
Cface, $50 Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

ment had been put the effects Of the company
by Colonel Morton, who alleged q breach OF con-
Yuct on the part OF Mrs. Cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

DIR w. A. diamonds Animal Extracts. Cere-
brine the BRAIN Caroline the heart Testne. Ova-
rine. J. MIIiAU's SON. 1873 broadway. or coLUM-
BIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station
trance O.ice IL East 4:i-sL Telephone call $50 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Once used becomes indispensable in the kitch
Russian and Turkish Baths,


certain and speedy for Colds and Rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Litbig Company's Extract Of Beef.

Those looking FOR bargains In furniture should
OF Geo G. Flint Co., l0i West llth-
They to 23d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
SHE KNOWS NOT ENNUI.
,,,r or,EEN is TOO BUSY TO HAVE ANY
SUCH TROUBLE.

.,,srp WILLIAM WILL GO TO COwEs-MR.
rry,. NOT TO REsIGN-FRICT1oN IN THE CAB
,xrr-slR HENRY BLAKE's GOOD WORK.
ARCHBISHOP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BROWNS
RELICs-MLLE GUILBERTE IN LON
DON-JEwELs FOR MEN.
rBY CABLE TO TRIBUNE
co.. H., TS< Tr,La. ION
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
LINDEN.

Mrs. Nora Roberts, who for time
has been critically i'll, is now con-
valescent.
Henry Hicks, who has been rusti-
eating in Iowa and the Dakotas the
pas, six weeks, returned Saturday
evening much the better in health
generally.
Mr.. John Carrow, ST., is quite
sick.
Services at the p. M. church will
be changed from to o'clock du-
ring the fall and winter months,
starting week from next Sunday
evening, Sept. Esd. Take notice.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stevens, a daughter; 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hart, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
lhos. Cagyll, son.
Rev. John Pearce, of Mineral PIT.
will occupy the P. NJ. pulpit next
Sunday morning and evening.
Chas. Short and family moved on
to the county farm last week. Mr..
Short has accepted the position Of
foreman Of the farm.
Mr.. William Thomas is very sick
at this writing.
Rev. Breeze went to Streator, ILL.,,
and filled the pulpit there on Sun
day, Sept. I'd.
The Misses Sue and Matte Ire
coming, of Dodgeyille, visited this
week at the residence of Ii. Fault.
Mrs. Barnett is slowly regaining
her former health.
Floyd Sykes, who for the past
* months has been practicing here
u W. profession as dentist, left en-
tuesday,. Floyd won many warm
iiends during bis sojourn here. We
Iesret biz departure.
Miss Ella Barnett commenced her
lAtl term Of school, District II, Of
. l1Is township, Monday.
Ar. Tremain, Of Wiota, is visiting
ae Adams family this week.
Our village felt "just the gentle
1tIilfs" Of Saturdays wind storm.
School started Monday with a
4alse enrolment Of pupils.
Hobt Hawke and son Bert expect
Y s'alt for points in Iowa on Tues.
day next. BEG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
DIR. CUNNINGHAM,
or
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL,
ENGLAND.

-ENGLAND-
ably assisted by full corps of competent ply
scians and surgeons. treat with unequal sue
cess all chronic diseases, and diseases of the eye
and ear, upon the latest and most scientific
principals.
lie particularly invites all whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated, or pro-
nounced incurable. as the study of his profes.
sional life has been devoted to this class
Remember he asks only those who have
failed to get relief from their own physicians
to call upon him for advice free and be cured
of their diseases.
He gives free consultation. for he positive
ly refuses compensation from an incurable case
The Astonishing success and remarkable
cures performed by him are due to a thorough
knowledge OF the structure and functions OF
the human system. and the cure OF disease by
natural remedies.
He makes no .ex periments, and employs
only reason, science and proven facts. making
no appeal TO superstition and prejudice.
The Doctor cures among the long list of
other chronic ailments. Paralysis. Spinal Cur
yatures. Contracted Tendons. Deafness and
Kindness, following and dependent upon the
correct principles
He cures Paresis or Brain Fay, which
smarked by d dull. heavy pain on top and back
Of the head; pains radiating from the spinal
cord hot and cold flashes, irregular action or
the heart, indigestion, torpid liver, constipa-
tion, chest and kidney palms, frequent uriua-
ton, dark Spots and glimmers before the eyes.
an indeseribable misery across the center OF
the body, etc.
DIR. Cunning ham stakes his honor
and professional reputation upon the state
ment that he has discovered speedy and posi-
tive cure for organic weakness, involving vital
losses, with long list of terrible penalties paid
by nature for crimes against her most sacred
and important laws, providing he is consulted
before idiocy insanity, falling fits, or total i'm
potency results
DO MOI delay. A week or month may
place you beyond hope. The youth, middle
age. and the old. suffering from the horrible
life-blght caused by early errors or excuses
OF maturer years, take on good cheer for res
toration 10 perfest manhood is within your
reach.
Epilepsy aud Caiaiepsy cured By a new
and never failing method
h@e'St'
person applying for consultation should send
or bring one ounce Of their urine for cheini-
cal and microscopibal examination.
piles cured under a rCritiea guarantee. with.
out the use OF the knife OF eoutery, positively
no detention from business. Or. Cunningham
original operations performed by himself only.
DO not fail TO consult the Dr. if sou are trou-
bled with piles. iistuiar. or assure.
Remarkable Cures perfected IN old cases
which have been neglected or nnskillfully
treated. No experiments or failures. Patients
treated by mail Or express, but where possible
| personal consultation is preferred
Cases and correspondence strictly confiden
| tial ana medicine sent 10 any part 81 the Uuitet
States. List of questions free. When writing
enclose stamp address
! Western address:
DR.. CUNNINGHAM,
Madison. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

which was billed 10 appear here
Saturday and Sunday was on hand
at the appointed hour. The tent
was pitched in the edge of the
town, and there the populace assem-
bled on Saturday evening to hear
the opening gun Of the coming cam
nsign. The speakers were Hon. J.
c. Martin, of Mineral Point, and
Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Madison. Mu-
sic was furnished by what we pre-
sumed to be the Badger quartette,
that was what the bill called for,
and no explanation was offered.
The quarte,te consisted of two male
voices, an organist and organ, and
despite the sentiment of the, songs
the music was quite entertaining.
Geo. Thomas, local prohibitonist,
acted as chairman. j. G. Martin
was the first to address the meeting,
but he came to us "wholly unpre-
pared" to speak-his wad was soon
shot. After a song Mrs. Smith re-
cited a poem, and the meeting adj
iourned until $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday.
The speaker Sunday afternoon was
Re, John Hardcastle, Of Platteville.
His text was the story of the good
Samaritan, and from this some very
pretty comparisons were drawn.
The democratic party was likened
to the High preist, who passed by
on the other side, the republican
party to the Levlte, who merely
looked ON the poor man, and the
prohibition party to the good Samar-
itan himself. The man who had
fallen among thieves, Rev. Hard
castle explained, are the people
who spend all their substance for
liquor, and the thieves are repre-
sented by the American saloon
keeper. The afternoon meeting
was concluded by taking up col
lection, presumably 10 raise the 1.-TWO
pence" to give the inu-Keeper for
caring for the the "poor man."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
Notice 10 Hear Petition for Exam.
nation aud Allowance.

NyTATE OF WISCONSIN, --- IOWA COUNTY
- Couft--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that al regular term Of
the iowa county court, 10 be helu In and for said
county, At the court house In the city Of
Dodgeyille in said county, on the % day 81
October. a D.ssgf, being the first Tuesday Of
said month, at II O'CLOCK In the forenoon Of
said das the following matters VIII De heard
and considered:
Tie application of j. W. Rewey admins
traitor 81 the estate of James Mc keynold, late Of
said county, deceased, for the examination
and allowance Of his administration az.
count and the assignment 81 the residue 81 said
estate to such persons as are BY las entitled 70
the same.
Aud iti- further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested ny
publishing copy Of this notice for three weeks
successigeiy prior ~ said dag 81 hearing In the
Mineral FONT TgIEusE, 4 weekly newspaper
published in said county,
CHARLES ". acILHON,
s5.S Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille. Wis. August %, 1884
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

deep mines, and they are now pre-
pairing to reopen the Fortney Range
one and a half miles southeast of
this city, that has lam idle for
forty years. In former years this
mine yielded large quantities Of lead
ore, and the theory Of MIR. George
and other experienced miners is,
that by going deeper they will find
the mineral in larger quantities.
We hope their an,icipa,ions may
be realized.
The Dodgeyille race course hav-
ing been admitted 10 the association
it has been determined by the man.
ayers of tile fair to make IL the best
track in the circuit for next year.
Already $4,000 have been raised
since the fair last week, To be ex-
pended in Widening and levsling
the track, leugthening the curves
and otherwise improving it 80 as To
make it more open, graceful and
free, thus rendering it more safe
and easier to travel on, and so
greatly enhance the speed. TWEEN
,y.,wo individuals have each agreed
to take one of the society's certiti-
Gates Of Indebtedness for the sum
Of 800, bearing interest al 7 per
cent. one If the certificates being
payable each year until all are paid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
CIRCUIT COUNT SUMMONS.

CTA1E on WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
. IOWA COUNTY.
Laura Graham, plaintiff, VS. Edward Graham,
defendant.
The state OF Wisconsin. to the said defendant,
You are hereby summoned 20 appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
In case OF your failure so 70 do, Judgment will
be rendered against YOU according 10 the de-
IN and Of the complaint OF which cary "
herentM sersed npon you.
Il. G. Fielder.
lowe Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. y. Address, Mineral Point. Iowa Co., Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
Pianos AND ORGANS tuned or re.
paired. Leave orders at Hanscom's
book store.--32tf j. G. RgMFREY.
BRING ON YoUR oRGUM

All having sorgum cane to grind
are notified that the Mineral Point
Mill is now ready for operation.
Feed grinding il suspended until
the cane is disposed Of for the sea,
son.
37tf. joan Q. MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
Mineral Point Steam Laundry.

Having purchased the Crystal
Laundry, and removed the same to
the Appel building on Commerce
street, We are now prepared 10 turn
out laundry work in the most salts
factory manner. Laundry may lie
left at Appel's or Maslen's barber
shop when most convenient Tor our
patrons to do SO. Is lnoMAs FAIL
LON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Chicago, n 1 st Pat Mineral Point

Passengers for flalteville make close connee
lions by either the ll25 u. m. or 2 p. m. trains
For shulsburg at y. m. or $3.50 p. m.
All trains carry passengers.
n. II. SNOW, ARL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

ALL the talk ia the world win not convince
you 50 quickly as one trial OF DE Wits Witch
Hazel SalSe for Scalds, Burns, Bruises, skin
Affections ami Piles W. II. PRIDEaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

Small in size, great in result: De Wits
Little Early Kisers. Best pill for constipation,
,est for Kick Headack, best for Sour Stomach.
". II, PRIDEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
Economic.

One and a half teaspoonfuls
Horsford's Baking Powder
oives letter results than two
full teaspoonfuls Of any other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-19
LYING IN STATE.
viewed BY q File OF Curious People.

Viewed by File OF Curious People.
Last Sunday at noon when the north bound
passenger train over the g., c. N. railway
stopped at the depot, curious crowd OF peo'
pie dled through the passenger coach 10
catch glimpse Of Ex-Governor Til llman.
who IL was reported, was aboard the train:
The ex. Governor and Senator-elect was lying
fat on bis back on one OF the benches, mid
way Of the car, fast asleep: His legs were
crossed and his feet we're In the windows.
His head rested on q bundle. both hands
clutching the arm of the seat against which
his head was resting, thus giving passers.6y
an unobstructed view of the face OF the
distinguished South Carolinian. Neither the
stopping nor the starting of the train at A6-
beville disturbed his peaceful slumbers. He
slelp straight through the stop and start al
Cana. When Sal-ak was reached he changed
position slightly. and pulled down his feet.
When the train was nearing Green WOOD the
negro porter stood over him and cried out,
"Greenwood, next Station" The Governor
raised up, changed ends. and asked the porter
to reverse the seat in front of him, on which
he then put his feet; folding his arms In
'front.' he sat erect, and was wideawake when
Green wood was reached.
Whether the Senator Intentionally put bis
feet up at Abbevillc, and put his head up al
Greenwood TO show his comparative respect
for the two towns Is not stated. Certain 1t ts
that with bis head up at Greenwood be did
not draw the crowd which he drew at Abbe-
vile with his feet up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-19
Murder At Williamston.

Read the story of the murder at William.
ston.
The account OF the lynching is In the ster-
eotyped form, and which, of course, will de-
ceive nobody. In the first place, Williamson
Is q small village Of say, two or three hundred
inhabitants-men, women and children-not
counting the Female School. about five
hundred determined men," 1t is stated were
responsible for the lynching. Where did so
men come from? mayor 6. w. Sullivan
and the other citizens OF Williamson" faith
fully tried to protect the prisoner. The off,
GERS started off in buggy for Anderson, and
the mob, who started an hour later, overlook
the prisoner about five miles "in the direc-
tion" of Anderson.
The officers must have waited for the
mob? 1t Is only eighteen miles to Anderson,
and If the officers had one hours start of the
mob, the "two officers" ought to have been at
least five miles on the road, before the mob
started.
Suppose that the 1.-TWO officers" were travel
ing at rate Of five or six miles an hour, how
fast would the mob have to travel to overtake
them "about five miles" from Williamson,
after giving the officers one hours start?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-19
THE LEGISLATURE,
Brief Notes Of the Work of the Gene.
raj Assembly-Thfs See ms to be a
Good Body

Brief Notes Of the Work of the Gene
Good Body.
The Legislature Is now on the home stretch
in the race with work before IL, and by Satur-
day evening, the General Assembly will ad-
journ and the Individual luembers will be on
the home-run.
with the dispensary law. The liquor men, or
bar room advocates, bave Introduced bills.
and the extreme friends Of the dispensary
have attempted more stringent measures, but
will be done. The extreme measures have
been killed. The Legislature seems to oe
keeping in the middle Of the road.
The Legislature has refused 80 far to do any
Grow" car is still in sight. 1t will likely be
laid away for resurrection next session, when
the members who have sufficient talent to In:
troduce dog laws, divorce laws, cotton seed
laws. will unite TO get IN some bills TO be kill
ed. In sizing up the members OF the Gene
raj Assembly there are always few members
who aspire TO nothing higher than dog laws,
divorce laws, cotton seed laws. Such men
ought TO have their measure taken. and make
the can nvass in the primary as "dog law mem.
bers," ""dIvorce' memb bers, and "cotton seed"
members. Nearly every county can elect a
The divorce bill has been killed. That was
right. There is always some "dog law" MEM
ber who would degrade woman, but luckily
there are not enough such members 10 90 any
harm.
A bill is on its passage 10 prevent the con.
solidation Of railroads, or the buying of rail-
roads by the owners Of other railroads. The
bill is good one, and should become law.
II man wants to build five miles of track,
he must give three months notice, before ap.
plying for q charter. Then where Is the Jus.
tice Of allowing great and important line 10
be gobblej up, and the mir ority stock owners
to be robbed? Let railroad gobber give
three months public notice OF his intention,
get authority for his proposed action.
The death of the Metropolitan police bill
may be announced at any moment. Some
body-we presume an opponent-proposes to
make IL apply to small towns, as we'll as large
cities. We don't think the bill will become
law.
Some members are making strong efforts to
protect the people from swindling Insurance
companies, who seem anxious to take prem
TO pay, II they suffer by fire. We hope to
see the insurance companies made to act with
common honesty towards their customers.
Ex-Governor Tillman was elected United
States Senator last Tuesday, to succeed Sena
tor M. c. Butler after the fourth OF next
March. The vote stood: For Tillman, l3l
for Butler. 81. Scattering,3. 3. Butler thinks
Tillman will never be United States Senator,
but Tillman Is imbued with the idea that he
will get the place.
The appropriations to the Citadel and to the
South Carolina College willlikeIy be cut down
There is an effort to reduce the salaries of
the State officers.
The time for introducing bills has passed
and 1t Ia thought the members OF "dog law"
capacity Will not be heard from again.