davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS MINERAL POINT TOWN.

republican caucus, for the town Of Mineral
Point, will be held NJ the Town Hall. Saturday,
Sept, I'D al 2.30 p. M, for the election Of six
(6) delegates, to represent said town In the
county convention 10 be held at DodReviiie.
Tuesday, Oct. ID, for the nomination OF county
officers A full attendance Of republican yot-
ers of the town is highly desirable.
Sept. 1891. JAMES SPESsLEy
Chairman Town Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

BEFORE purchasing carriage,
buggy or spring wagon it will pay
sou to write to Fitzgibbons Bros,
III Monroe, Wis, FOR catalogue aud
price list, al they have no agents,
bat sell direct TO the consumer At
wholesale prices. lSm5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

NoBopY expected other than that
Maine and Vermont would 90 re-
publican al the recent elections, but
that they would each show u repub.
licau majority Of over $4,000 Is q
surprise, to democrats especially.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

Tom REED, Of Maine, is re elect
ed to congress by 10000 majority.
Two years ago he had only 1900 IN
the same district. How is that for
All endorsement of The Cissarism?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

FoR instance. Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Of Bay city
Mich, accidentally spilled scalding water over
her little boy. She promptly applied DC Wits
witch Hazel Salye, giving instant relief. Its
a wonderful good saiye for burns. bruises sores
aud sure cure for PILES. ". II. PRipsAux,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

IN Texas, Thomas M. Paschal,
the present democratic member for
the l2lh district, which has large
sheep raising industry, has been de-
feat, d for denomination because he
voted for free wool.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

Wits Little Early Risers are taken. Small
Pill. Safe Pill. Best Pill. W. Il. PRIDIAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
G1rI Rnalders Wantaa-

Two ~ three glrIs Who may wish
10 attend schoo IN Mineral Point
the coming term, can secure board
and lodgings 1t reasonable rates
with private family, on iuqniring
III tie TRIBUNE office. S5w4*
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
GOVERNOR PRcK, Secretary Gu

GOVERNOR PICK, Secretary Cum
nlngham, Treasurer Hummer an d
Attorney General 0'Connor are re.
nominated 10 succeed themselves.
For lieut.. governor, state superln-
tendent, railroad commissioner and
insurance commissioner, new men
are named as democratic candidates.
The people would be better pleased
to have chance TO bury the whole
gang iii one pit--at the polls. But
dou't let Us complain. Half loaf
i better than 10 bread.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

"BucK KlLGoRE," of Texas, has
been, defeal,d in the democratic con
veution tor denomination, after a
contest that has few if any equals
in the number Of ballots cast. On
the 3,677lh ballot the successful
candidate was Charles Yoakum
After having served in three con-
gieeses, "Buck" will have to retire
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

INDICATIONS are quite strong that
the democratic bosses are deter
mined, II possible, 10 fraudulently
hold two seats IN the state senate.
Two democrats, elected in 1892 for
four years, have been appointed to
government positions. They are,
Smead, If Fond du Las, and Muir.
ply, Of Milwaukee; the first as post.
master and the second lis collector
Of internal revenue. The state con.
sulutlou, sec. l3, mt. (, says: "Ihe
acctptan., IL government 81.
polntment vacates the legislative
seas hcld by tbe appolntee' Vet
the democratic officials who issue
the general election notice made no
provision lor an election III those
districts, clearly Indicating an IN
tenllat to disregard tle eon>tiu.
0oHa masisiau and haye taose two
lvu rats Mold seats III tne senate
ana 4oA8lnmet positions A the
sart u ll0 districts represented
BY Nuiph1 and Saead are almost
sure ta ieturH republicans IL the
tiist opportunity, but the opportu.
ntN Ai na ne gNen II the demo-
,lais can Wttelt e by fair means
il foul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
crest Yeast.

quickest aud best, 1T Brewer & Pen.
haliegun's. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

BY order OF Committee.
J. THos. PRYOR, JR.,
GRO X. WHITMAN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

Tng democratic state convention
by platform declares the German
Brice tariff bill 10 be An act Of sub
stanual relief to the country, and in
the same document denounces Cor.
man, Brice and other democratic
senators who made the bill, al trai
tors to democratic principle. They
say it is good medicine for the pa
tient but that the doctors who com
pounded it are quacks, and should
be excluded from further practice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

CThis correspondence would have appeared
last week but for the early issue of the Ial
BuNE incident to the fair.-EDl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
bath Iron Works Fire

The sheriff of Sigadahoc county has
been notified that the proprietors of the
Bath iron works desire an investigation Of
the recent fire there. and commission has
begun work. The fire has been q mystery
to the officials there, and an informal ex-
animation gives the impression that it was
not accidental. The suddeuness with
which the fire appeared aud the Roadway
1t gained are felt to indicate lncendiarism
Whether the works will be rebul /. or
not seems still to be in doubt. A report
from New London says that a represer IA
tive of the iron works is expected there
soon, to look over the field and consult
New London capitalists regarding the re-
moyal of the establishment to that city.
Gen. t. w. Hyde, president of the works.
has written to that effect. II is under stood
that one Of the things the Bath people will
insist upon Is the establishment of a dry
dock which will accommodate the largest
vessels anoat-crsft COO or 700 feet long
the dry dock to be maintain by COM
pany formed for the purpose, and COM
posed chiefly of New London capitalists.
There is no such dry dock and equip
ment in the country as is contemplated, ex-
cept at Newport News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22

AT the Nebraska station an effort was
made to ascertain the actual cost of farm
crops. The crops were given ordinary
farm treatment Labor was charged
against the fields at the uniform rate Of
10 cents rer hour The profit on crop
depends upon its cost and its market
price. The cost is more largely under
the farmers control, the market price
being affected by demand and supply
Hickman wheat. Welding 40f bushels
per acre, cost Is: cents per bushel in the
granary; Tuscan Island Red yielded 80
bushels AT cost Of 10 2-5 cents; Iron
-lad. 26i bushels. at % % cents: Extra
Early Red 80 bushels. at 20 % cents.
Landreth White 36 1-6 bushels. at -,
cents. White Winter rye yielded 2l5
bushels at 80 A. cents; Prize Cluster
cats, 81 - bushels. at Ia cents; Cen
tennla. White corn. 43 2-j bushels, al
% % cents; Leaning corn, 400 and A.
bushels. at u cents: timothy and red
tlover hay. nearly three tons per acre
at a cost Of sl.21 per ton. The cost Of a
crop depends upon the weather. the
price Of labor. the fertility and previous
treatment of the soil and the skill of
the farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22

John kigd0n was always a clean.
shrewd. temperate, industrious man.
When he came up and received a loaf Of
bread, As il was being distributed by Ths
World charity, | was surprised.
John" said. "yon here! How /.
this:H
Its not my fault. said Rigdon. Eff.
teen hundred Of US are out Of work al
Amsterdam. The tariff is to be lowered.
they say, and knit goods will come in
from Chemnitz, Germany, cheaper than
We can make them here. They work for
s. week in Chemnitz. and we used to
get Sl2 in Amsterdam"
do You think our old 80 per cent
tariff increased your wages?' asked.
why, yes. We got 400 per cent more
wages IN Amsterdam than they do in
Germany. How else could we have got
III"
But they say, Region. that wages de-
pend upon demand and supply" said.
Yes, but what demand would there
be for knit shirts made at s. day when
you could import them from Germany
made by 80 cent labor? Tho tariff keeps
that cheap labor out"
Then what will be the effect in Am
sterdAm if the Wilson bill lowers the
tariff p per cent on knit goods:'
Our wages Will have to 20 down 1Oa
per cent" said John. I'VE boys will
have TO stand the cut, or the factory will
stop. If 80 per cent tariff gives four
times the wages paid in Germany, why,
a p per cent tariff will make our wages
twice a. much as they are in Germany,
or about 80 cents day. We boys all
see it now. Eli Perkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22

Of concrete Wall II inches thick an3
&. feet high. i has eight sides. there
fore il is very near round. The adyau-
tages Of having il octagonal shape arr,
there j. no waste room in il from square
corners; besides, the roof you viii have
IN II Is the strongest that You can build
and Il requires no girths or STAYS in any
way. as Il D. traced in itself. and il /.
impossible for Il 10 spread. rs the sheet
Ing makes u impossible; besides. the wall
Is much stronger and will do much
thinner. il h.lug braced or bound all
around The SIDES are each 10 feet I'm.
on the outside aud being II inches thick
make It about - feet from side 10 ONO
site side tdiameter) inside The main
expense is in the roof, which required
TX squares Of shingles.
Fig. ! represents the floor OF the shop.
d. the door: W. windows; /. carpenters
bench: ?, hlacksmith's bench, g carrr-n-
ter's wise: 4. black>miths wise: :, the h,.l-
lows; the fireplace. which Is built 4
sohd masonry 3 feet square. with hol-
low in the top; : Is the anvil
In the second cut is shown a tool ani
implement shed that has given sati-fso-
ton. II is II lv IS feet. and is thus d,-
~cribed by an Ohio Farmer correspond
ent: On the ground floor is space for
the binder. moving machine. corn
planter, three stuhhle plows and two
square harrow- The space for the
binder 5 by Il. without floor over
l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
Points From Great Britain.

The Irish Textile Journal, published
in Belfast, prints a letter from a CORE
spondent showing how the foreign linen
industry Is favored by the Wilson bill,
and with its passage it says 1.-The tomb
stone may be set over the grave of the
American linen industry" The Man
chester Textile Manufacturer deprecates
too much truth telling for fear it may
hinder the passage Of the Wilson bill.
1t says: a good many opinions and a
good many valuable figures have been
kept back because Bradford men fear
that capital will be made Of them by
American Republicans" But its Joy
over the free wool clause cannot be con.
tanned. and it adds: There is 100 per
cent less duty on the manufactured ar
ticle from Bradford, and the American
manufacturer will get only % cents con-
cession on his wool for the two pounds
that produce yard of cloth. How, un-
der such circumstances, can the free
wool clause hurt the Bradford manufac.
turer: Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
MurrX and Indigestion.

Worry l. d baneful curse and source Of
untold evils. 1t seams the face with lne>
and burrows, aud has a most depressing
effect upon that hyper sensitive organ. the
stomach. which at such times becomes a
most unwilling and laggari servant. In
deed, it is safe to say that unless encour-
aged by cheerful temper aud bright, or,
at least, hopeful, thoughts, the stomach
will play trnant or suik aud do no work
which It can shhk. The physiological
explanation of this is the close aIlia ce Of
the great sympathetic nerves, which are
worse than the telegraph fof carrying bad
news; the worry and auxie'y which de
press the brain produce Simultaneously a
semi paralysis of the nerves uf the strm-
acb gastric juices viii not flow, and
presto, there is indigestion.
One sign Of mental health is serenity ~
temper, and "A self-cuntrol that enables III
to bear with tqusuimity and unrr III q
temper the petty trials and jars II ife.
especisl'y those arising from contact with
scolding, irascble. irritating folk II j.
well to remember at such times that The se
unfortnnates are their own worst enemies
and a cultivation of the art of no. hearing
will help rs very much. Il is very use
full art all through life. and wei worth
some trouble to acquiIe.-- DemoreSt's Mig
dzine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
Professional Income, in England.

Every man-prof-ssional Or otherwise
VIII gets to the top of his particular lad
der In England is paid not only 10 money,
but In comforts, in homage. and In adml-
ration, out Of oil proportion to those be-
low him. The heads of the great public
schools. such as Eton and Harrow; the
great prelates of the church, the arch
bishops of Canterbury and Of York, the
bishop of London, and others; the lord
high chancellor, the lord chief justice, and
the attorney general; the popular physi-
clans, the eminent barristers, solicitors,
and civil-engneers,-mak what 10 a DEM
ocracy would be deemed fortunes every
year.
Ga the other hand. the professional rag
tag and bob-isl receive less notice aud
less money, and are far more restricted In
their social opportunities than with us.
In giving figures relating to professional
incomes in England. this chasm-impas.
sable except to the strongest-between
mediocrity and success, becomes at once
the most striking and depressing fe ,ture
OF the discussion.
In the church, the archbishop Of Canter-
bury receives Els 600 year. which is
equal to $50 600 or probably more; while
the average income of the clergy Is well
under 81 600 year A very successful
barristtr like Sir Charles Russell has an
income varinu-ly estimated at from s15,-
900 10 500 900 year; while 1t is said on
eighty per cent Of the barrist.rs make
nothing; those who make any thing make
81 200 a year, those Of the next grade
81 900; then 10000 which i the top
score for the great msjorIty; and then
very limited number who make S25 900
yesr
Practically the same figures hold good
for the medical men with the exception
that the percentage of those making moth
ing Is smallcI--an indication not wholly
without significance A. implying that the
Bfiton would rather pay 10 have the CONT
than !" have a quarrel where fists are
barred Consider the following lit Of
incomes:
Annuiiics 10 fourteen members Of the royal
family. s3.0ou.ce0 per aunum.
Miner with family estimated I.y one ~ them
Archbishop Of Canterbury. ~ nn a wear
Average clerical Income, sfna a year.
ttorney general. sEi.pp year
average Harrt''er making anything, sl,aoo a
>ir Andrew clark physician. s>oco d sloo
So year,
Average medical man 81 30 wear
year.
sub master In small school. sso
ktliicr md part owner ct grrat news -parcr
f1a,iss ~ nurr = wear
Hack writer, s~'o or ie-s wear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
ceaal Notices.
Foreclosure \oliee.

- tRAu \ TfHeE IT.. then Of Mount Desert
- ih the comfy - iiAHre an.i state ~ Main.
III her avn right. AMI Melvin Tibhyu~. hu.hAud
Of sait sarah T-bbett-. b, their mortgage IT., i
datrd luih september, u tHt, recorded In tie
heglstrt 81 DEEDS tor zsid cUl " OF Hancock. In
book q, page ~. eonycs ell in Gnurtza &c T. MI
the town OF Mount Desert III -aid county bound.
e'l and descr bed a. follows Beginning 1T a
stone post on the east tine II The county load
lea ing rom seal iiart"r q 9 Ter Greek II sait
town Of NJ uni ibcsc l. thence running = bout east
twenty %. rods 70 the corner bound Of land
owned al laid date or formerly Dy James Clement
lr.. and TN. >maige heirs thence faIoslnL
-ald Clements western line due sputh thrice.
~ rods ami teen 81 link % lrnd ow ne by
Mrs sally L LYMAN. then following aid l.y
MANS northern line due west fifteen u.s. r,i- and
five Is links to a STAKE; thence due south on rad
Lynam's western He twelve ti2l rni- IN two
~ ieet to a stake, thence due west on said Ly-
mans northern line I'VE ~ RODS ami five and one
bali feet 70 thu ehst line Of said county ROAD to
stake thence following the cas- line Of said
county road northerly twenty five - rois and
t~enty .-nY INKS 70 the place Of brsinfing, con
tanning two huniired ana twenty Gyr ruds more
or less. with all buildings thereon,
Ai-o another parcel of hand situate to Sti1
Mount Desert, BOMBED a. follows u ,gint iu1
at Il stake and stone on the eastern NE u ih..
county ruaH leading from seal Harbor to otter
Greek In said town Of Mount Desert thence rln
ming due east five (3l rods amt Eve ard one hai
OK feet 10 a stake; the due north tAt I've
Iotis ant two {. fe"t g stake; thence dne ta-i
htiten lial rods and five ~ links To land owned
hy James lemeHt, jr.; theme following said
cmeDts western line due south fourteen !
rods and six = Links TO an iron bnlt theme ine
west nineteen 40 rods and ii ~ links 10 stone
po on the eastern line OF said countv road :.
thence following the eastern Hire ot said toai
north one rcd and eighteen links 10 the place 81
beginning, containing one acre and sixty rGd-
more or less excepting from The atoreties, rib,d
parcels 50 much of III same 3 said rnprtga goI-
have conveyed 20 other parties prior Ia the dat,
OF said MORTGAGE deei. The condition in salt
mortgage deed Is nov broken ami Nv reason %
said breach of cnnditioa the said William NJ
Bean claims foreclosure OF salt mortgage an.
Of the tight OF redemption thereurde
WILLIAM ". i.EkS
By George r. sewai, his attorney.
Old Towr, Maine lst February, A. D o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
\ New Profession.

A fine and profitable bushes, for women,
pursued a. profession. j. that Of house
keeping Every woman thinks herself
htted 10 keep house; but IL sober truth
tfose who are really fitted for it-that
f., those who are thoroughly educated 10
I r. quirements 80 THAI they would have a
Ilght 10 practice it a they would any
other trade or profession and receive
m"ury for it-are by no means many.
Yet If the W men who have peculiarly
-tfoug domestic iuciinationS wonld recog
alze thai the trend IF their talent l. towards
housekeeping. and then prepare tbs mseves
-eriously from the first st-p to the last
mere y ouid be sensible addition made 10
the comfort of the world, aud a new open
ing established through which many
~nmen, instead of now and then one,
could earn their livelih1od.
As 1t is now. when there seems TO he
nothing else that woman can do. and she
has not home into which She can take
noardeis for its support. she adveiti>rs
herself a. hcu.ekeerer for a gentieman's
family. widower preferred.
II She had learned her business. a. she
~ou'd have that of dress IN king, nr type
writing. or sch Ol-teAchiug, or surgery,
or anything else, In short, >he would never
have 10 msk- that humilia,ing postscript Of
''wldower preferred Ia that case the
widnw.r would not be preferred She
would 90 into a house where tlc-e was a
wife who wished and wearied for her ard
would pursue her duties under no offensive
suspicion Of an in'eutiDn ultimuely to
marry the widower.
1t would make small difference t. her
If her employer Were man ar woman. Al
though she might perhap. slightly prefer
he woman for the sake of the sympathy
:, h ch one woman has for another: but
he would go on with her tasks, her plans.
per oversight, occupied with The h ,u-e
4nd keeping 1t in order with the children
and their clothes and their health with
he table. the servants. the linen. With the
y hole round Of the years work which
keeps house and home in running order,
and would pay no more heed to the per-
-onalitv of the man of the house, as an
individual pleasant or unpleasant t. her,
than If she were an aHtnmaton that TAD
been wound up To go through its moIi, rs
at his service. sHqiTgs ,.Btsp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
\ LESSON IN POLITICS.


Party Is His Friend.
He was an excellent workman, but he
got tangled up in the political manipula-
ton of 1899 and was so battered by the
operation that he did not materialize I'm.
til after the election Of 1893. But hiI
bump Of knowledge had grown suffi.
ciently large 10 balance his loss In
weight. and his wrath against some OF
his political friends had served him foi
an overcoat. After shying around the
factory he entered the Office and opened
proceedings thusly:
John Good morning. boss. Fine
morning. sir.
Boss Hello, hello, John, How do you
do?
john don't do anything now, boss
Can't find anything TO do.
Boss-How is that. John? You got youi
party in. They carried everything.
John-Yes. but they keep everything
they get They give nothing to people
like me
Boss-l thought you We're going to get
al Office Yen worked hard for the party.
John They promised m job, bu,
the boss haI too many friends When
L.s city relations We're SUPP lied. he sent
10 tile oli country FOR more. They are
coming Yet,
Boss Bnt they'll take care Of You by
AMI by, John, You still belong to tn.
Democratic party.
John-To - with the party, They
are no good. | am looking FOR Job !
didn't earn dollar since left the shop.
| am nearly dead now. When are you
going to start up aE4in2
B'>- That depends, John Your party
arr now proposing a bill TO put cur prod
net on the free list. II they do that, we
must shut down entirely.
John-Now, boss, am done with tina,
party. ! voted the straight Republican
ticket las; November.
HoS--You don't say, John Did you
turn YOUR coat:
john ~, boss; ldilnt have any coat,
Int ! h"lreito turn my party down. and
/ hog IL viii never get W again.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-22
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS Mary NJ. Leighton, OF Ellsworth,
w In the county of Hancock and state OF
Maine. by her mortgage deed dated March Is
A. u. 1881, and recorded In the Registry OF Decd
for the county of Hancock and State OF Maine in
vol. 80. page il4. conveyed to me the following
described lot or parrel OF land situated ia Eil--
worth in said county of Hancock bound, d a.
follows, to wit Beginning at the southwest
corner Of a lot formerly owned ut Icwi~ y
Gurdy on the east side Of Water street thence
running east said Gurd. south line Mise
rods 70 the land formerly " Jones; theuc. sou h
on said Jones line thirty frrt, thence AZ right
angles west and paral 81 ith the hr- mentioned
line nine rods 10 sail Water street thence north
on said street to rlact Of beginning, snd whereas
the con ition of said mortgage j. broken claim
TO foreclose the same and give this notice tor
that purpose.
And the said grantor in said mortgage cove
nanted and agreed that the rig I OF re,ieemng
the said mortgaged premises should bc forever
foreclo>ed in ore yeHr IcNt after the commence
ment Of foreclosure by any of the methods then
provided by law for the foreclosure of mortgages
of real estae GEORGE l.. BUTTON.
Ellsworth February u. 1894.