davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
Special Harvest Excursions.

On Sept. II, % and Oct. ., spec
ial harvest excursions, ticket will be
sold to points On the G. VI. 81 81. p.
X. r. At one standard regular first
class one way fare for the round
trip, plus two dollars. 10 Algona
and points west thereof. 70 Bird
Island, Mimi, and points west there
Of. To Kansas City, Council Bluffs,
Omaha and Sioux City. Tickets
will also be sold to points on other
roads at same rates For informa-
ii on call on n. II. Snow, Agt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
PETIT JURORS.

The following is Il list OF the petit Jurors
drawn 10 serve AZ the September term, 1894, Of
the Iowa county circuit court
". A. McCutchin, Arena.
Eiief Arneson, Brigham,
Anton a. Larson, Linden
}. II. Levake. Wyoming
John Harris. Brigham.
John Wilcox. DodgeNille city. I'd ward.
William A. Curry. Mineral Point city. Isl ward
Thomas +. Wall Highland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

Prof. ~ Rirkholz. Of Chicago. the eminent
German specialist, who FOR Years has devoted
his time ana talent to The study 81 the hair
tollieles and who has evolved the most sue
cgsslli treatment for badness the world has
ever known.
He will carefully examine each case and
cAndidty inform The inquirer whether his bald
ness can he cured and the hair restored. These
examinations are made without charge.
In all cases where there are any hair ulliCes
remaining imdesireyed by age or disease the
Professor viii undertake a.cnre and it nc does
not effect a restoration OF die hair he viii ask
no pay.
The remedy is All imported one, AMI the
treatment given by the Professo- is his own and
cures where all . hers Fasl. I! your case Ess
been pronounced incarable do not take ii rs Il
iInal answer until sou have seen Professor
Birklloie aud received his plnian.
Many persons haye small bald SPOTS through
tire hair Ihese increases ia area and III time pro.
anre complete badness Ia siieh case tue hair
inilieles need noQrsiment. Prompt treatment
Mil bring them into activity AMI restore
tile hair.
The success that mas attended Professor Rtrs-
~ everywhere enables him 10 give positive
optttioa III each case presented II him THOSE
wha are hala ar are threatened With badness
should nos delay treatment hnt call upon the
isrHfsssoF ~ unee- l9il Masonic Temple,
chicago
Hs-Hsnh THIS notice I'll snme frst-eiass drug
gis, and he will ges tile kCmad far yoa IL once
II III has not satit I'D stock. fng sale by WI HI.
Pgde8HN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
The Doctors Choice.
DIR. i. 4. ROBINSON


The component parts Of Horsfords Baking
Powder are known to me, and as they are
essential constituents of the tissues Of the
human body, as also Of the wheat grain, but
unfortunately not present IN the beautiful
white Hour obtained from il by the recent
methods of milling. It commends itself t. me
as being most admirable baking powder,
greatly to be preferred TO cream of tartar or
any her compounds which can merely leayen
the flour, but cannot, like this also impart to
II those valuable nutritive elements the miller
has robLed II OF,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
Severe Wind And Hail.

Saturday afternoon about four
o'clock ominous clouds appeared to
the west Of this city, and for a time
a terrific storm seemed imminent.
But il, a few moments the clouds
dispersed, and all was serene. Only
a few drops Of rain fell, and the
races IN progress AZ the fair grounds
went Oh uninterrupted. In our near
vicinity, however, both north and
south, severe storms prevailed, ac-
companned by winds Of tornado
force and hail Of remarkable size.
Following accounts were tele,
grapiled TO the Milwaukee Sentinel:
Platteville, Sept. 81. Never has
Platteville been visited by such a
severe hail storm as struck this city
at about o'clock to-day Hail as
large ~ waInuts fell for about All
hour, breaking window panes, com
p'eteiy deinolishing skyIights and
leaving orchards and corn fields de-
vastatcd as though cyclone had
struck them. For two hours after
the storm Platteville looked to be III
winter dress and citizens were using
snow shoveIs to clean their side
walks. The hail fell to the depth
u two inches. A severe wind aud
considerable rain accompanied the
hail, washing out two bridges ana
setting ahult ar ice house at the
PIattevile brewery. Owing to the
damage done 70 the corn aud tomatoes
tho canning factory which started
two weeks ago will be severely ham.
pertd tDr material 70 WORK on. Dam
age IL window lights, intending al
plate glass 10 Tie Columbia hotel
front, viii i, aci hundreds Of dollars,
and the damage to crops and orch
ards j. iaestiinaDle. What little
there i left Of lie corn crop after
The lonu drouth il completely de,
stroyed
Mnscoda, Sept. s.-A 4avere wind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

4 satisfied cttstoue,- Il permanent one.
That's why We recomncd DC Wits Little Farly
Risers. they cure Constipation. indigestion and
Billtousness, ". II. pRipEaeN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

would close all shops on Sunday.
a German mercantile house was re.
Gently fined $500 for making its
clerks work too long on Sunday.
VIOLATION OF THE SABBATH.
Any person who shall keep open
his shop, warehouse, Or shall do any
manner Of labor, business or work,
except ouly works uf necessity or
charity, ar 20 lie present at any
dancing Or public diversion, show
or entertainment, Or take part in
amy sport, game o. play on the first
day u the week, shall he punished
by tiae mot exceeding $40, and
snch Day shall he understood 10 III.
clude the time between the mid
might following the sail day, aud
no civil process shall b. served or
executed On sad day. Seq. 1895 r.
). Laws Of Wisconsin.
True Christianity always works
well between sunaays.
TIE smallest man on the face Of
the earth il the one who sees only
himself,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
HAMMocKS.

What luxury in a comfortable
hammock swinging in the shade,
during these midsummer days or
sultry evenings j. J Iiauscom &
Go. en- supply you in any style At
any price from 75c. to SIS 90. rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

HEApAcHEs the direct res ult 81 indigestion
And stomach Disor 'ers. Remedy these by using
De Wits Little Ealiy Risefs and your headache
disappears. The fayorite Little Pill everywhere
" Il. PRlpEANX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
VETERINARY INFIRMHRy
Mineral Point, Wi..
AAVING leased and suitable

m AVING leased and suitable
fitted up the barn opposite
Sims livery stable, for Veterinart
lntirmary, ! invite public attention
thereto, and solicit the patronage Of
all who have horses OF cattle need.
ing treatment in such an institution
Having spent years in studying for
the profession, and graduated from
one of the best veterinary colleges
on this continent, and with sever.
al years practical application, | feel
confident Of being able to intelIi.
gently and successfully define and
treat animal ailments. Special al.
tention given to Castration, Lame.
ness, Barbwire Injuries, Cuts,
Strains and Bruises, for which the
best liniments and salves known
to the profession are used and kent
for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

The following is Iist OF the petit Jurors
drawn 70 serve Al the September term, 1884, Of
the Iowa county circuit court:
W Al Mnlutrhin Aroma
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
HOPE FoR THE HAIRLESS.

Professor Rirkhots, Of chicago, Gires Hope
q These 4aftcted Iah Bafdaess--.i NO
Care, No Pay Treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11


is. SCENT. who had made and lost millions
almost IN a day. was found dead in bis cabin
on Alamitos beach. Cal. few days ago. lie
had died from pneumonia.
SCENT had chscseIed career. Seven or
eight years ago Paris was the scene OF a great
gambling craze. which was Of short duration.
SesntL who was native Of spain and man
90 years Of age, created more excitement in
gambling circles al the time than did " Billy
HuT.. During his short stay IN Paris lie man
aged 70 make several millions Of dollars
through cards and other gambling devices
known only IN Paris and In Monte Carlo. lie
lost his gainings As easily as he won them.
BseomlRg disgustsd with the life be sailed
Tor New YORK with quite snug sum- Several
years passed over his head and he was without
anTthinG save the valuable Jewels aud tTinksts
which he always carried with him. AISloT-
does Svery man Of his kind. SCENT came 10
California When he settled 10 the little eabiR
BY the sea he decided to live and die On ~
seuIltI; His lifs as hermit did not last lOus.
sespu Syoidsd meeting people whsleyeT
And sold them At = great reduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
A Queer story About . Convict

WILLIAMSBURG. Feb. 6:-Three years OF i'm
prisonment have lifted tho cloud from the
mind OF man supposed to be common horse
thief but who is now revealed as DIR. Herbert
clan; Asa climax to his strange adventure,
the Board OF Pardons will be at once petitioned
for his release from the Eastern PenitentiarY
ON Sept. y. 1891, three horses wer. stolen
from the stable OF Il. W. lOungman In this
city. The thief was easily tracked, and was
capture. an oificsr was shot in the hin and an
other was wounded in the arm. The horse
thief had gun shot wound in the side and one
arm Was nearly torn from the socket, He was
the county jail While In prison he made half
? dozen attempts to end his life. He was tried
n Deeember 1891. under the name OF Herbert
TO the penitentiary for four years and a half
Before sentence was pronounced II was pretty
oonelusively shown that at the time OF his trial
years In prison, and until the first Of the pres.
or actions.
Then came sudden and startling develop
80 many signs OF insanity. and whose buncling
attempt to steal three horses was easily over
thrown. showed signs o. returning reason.
Quickly these signs multiplied. and now tho
prisoner, seemingly a perfectly rational man
announces his identity. lie Is not Herbert
Spencer Darwin. but DR.. Herbert Spencer He
came TO this country In 1890 with $1,000 in
States. NN
Soon after his arrival his mind became .
blank and he recalls nothing that has ham
ttary officials he learned where he had been
tried and convicted. Sufficient proof has been
gathered; Il is asserted, Ia establish the truth
sane whom he stole the horses and nearly ever
since. tri"nds will use every effort possible
10 nave the unfortunate prisoner set free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
M. MOUNET-SULLY'S GENIUS.
EUROPEAN sUCcEssEs OF TIE sRBAr
FREgCH TRI9RDIAN

z,s Athistis rig=rs. riss,,s ar=ss, ss=.-e=.
Vciee, asd Impressive lmpersountious-
Visnna's vsrY Fsvorsbie verdiet-His
froi-etsd Visit 60 America Next Msrsh.
vienna. Jan. 2A-No event during the pres
emit season has created such a stir in artistic
circles here as the advent OF NJ Mounet-Sully.
socl6taire Of the Coincide FRANCHISE. He came
with his own troupe. appeared on i've con-
secutive evenings In Eve different parts. and
to-day all Vienna is speaking OF those qualities
which long ere this gave him a foremost posi-
tlOn in that great art Institution to which he
has the honor TO belong.
The present tour Of N. Mounet-Sully.
which, beginning In his native country, will
extend as far as America, Is practically his
first venture as an independent star. Hitherto
his fame has been associated so intim ately with
that OF the Theatre Francois that he has not
found time or opportunity for excursions into
foreign lands. save those taken In conjunction
with his fellow soci6taires during the infre-
Quent intervals when the famous old play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Strange Sight nad - Eud- la "a Gave.
From us s. Iayis R,p.lJ,r

CLAREsvII IL, Tenn. Feb a-For some time
many wonderful stories have como from tho
heighhnThood OF Erin. thirty-hye miles below
TINS city on the Louisville aud Nashville hall
sseen AMI heard in the Arlington Cave, near
there. party Of four Mike Murphy. Frn
Knight Charles slaughter. aud Horace Nc,
ouitter- several DAYS ago explored tins cave,
venture.
Alter walking and crawling by turns som.
distance from the entrance their progress WAS
Llndered by wall ~ fallen rocks. Fhr stones
several hundred yards. when they came To a
stream o! spaTklinl water between thirty aud
forty fest In width. The explorers heinz
thlrsty. stopped g. drink. whom all OF them
from lts hIacki.h taste. MAS found 10 he min
era ana strongly impregnHted with copper.
4hv explorers thea proceeded u unu soma
means 70 gross this suhtergaHrap canal. hut
anu ascsFtAlned that tho party were several
hundred !ret below the sITiacs ~ this parth
AFTER lltt,s further Investigation they wers
~ g, startled oHt very sgreeahiy SURPRISED
perfect natural bridge. Cui lily the sxpiOTsEs
made Use o. a. aud We're som ia roo IN full "
wonders. Ihers were all sorts of Indian
t 9Ilosi iT@n SohS n ON asroS head to a
eomplslely covered with them. A small
moonshinlng outht Was also found in tho
chamber. CLOS" Dy a. II the proprietor u this
Toom Of mysteries. lay tue skelston 81 liz
GuesIest lOoE lag animal they had svor seen
aud they could Tell lat little about rs apprtr-
Auce when alive A largo number 81 relies
were secured and then the party retrAced
their steps toward tho mouth II Ihr cavern
One of the straugest things the men rsnort
IN connection with their explorations l. that
All Ahe Mhlle they were IN the cave They eon-
uLuAHy heArd tha most peculiar sounds i'm
aG liable groanings, hoTls. aud WhiFTing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Before his advent in the Austrian capital
little, II anything. was known OF the tragedian
whose name Is now in everybody's mouth.
Only few Initiated were aware Of the posi-
tton he holds in France. and otthose bio.raph-
zeal facts that constitute the chief events Of
his artistic career. In 1872. a year after tho
Franco Prussan war. he appeared for the first
time at the Theatre Fran9ais. having been
discovered" by the famous actor. Brpssant
He II was who recommended AlOunet- Sully
to h Perrin. At that time manager, under
whom Sarah Bernhard Croizetts. and Colue-
lin nrst achieved fame aud distinction
The young artist who for several years had
unnoticsd, been PLAYING secondary roles at
the Odeon, had a superb physical equipment
In hisfayor. This and the warm recon m enda-
tion OF Bressant were sufficient 10 insure Tor
him the coveted engagement at tho first play.
house % France. and the opportunity 20 show
OF what stun he was made
In the middle OF summer he made his debut
as OrSSte In Raeine's "Andromaqus" In
spite Of the unfayoraOls season OF the year
and OF the disfAyor into which classic tragedy
had fallen, his triumph Was instast anoous and
complete. JuSt those qualities that seemed
to have predsstined him for the embodiment
OF the heroes OF antiquity. and that had availed
him naught during the time Of his earlier
theatrical experiences. now stood him 10 good
stead His athletic figure. his plastic grace. his
SonOrous voice. were all made obedient to an
Individuality that proclaimed itself as essen
italy out Of the common Born Ia the south Of
France mis- passion aud glow seemed to come
to him by Wsy Of birthright; be gave new in
tsreSt and new life 70 al the figures Of the old
classic IspeEtolEs that had seemed. until his
advent 70 exist only through the traditions OF
ths house Of holieIe. As In the case OF all
great artists. bis achievements elected In the
begin ming quite - much protest as enthusl-
severely attacked, his histIionic ieonoclssm
strongly objected to. WithAl he vas not a |
stranger 70 those yagAriss Of genius that often |
led him In the direction Of sxAERsration. so |
that the aneodots OF Emile Angler saying TO |
him one day At rehearsal: For heA ven q cake
hAvs lsxs Esllus and little more talent may |
readily Be believed Il took Aouhsl -sully only |
the sOels'AasS II he o9nsdIs FTaPSsis0 and |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
THE soSe or TIE sPADA

and HIS family. bed 10 sis.p on. and FIRE to
warm himself b. A proof Of this viii Be
found In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

TIL y Vt ''7l7 n w 90 q
A young sgsds was recently sealdsd 10 death
by ths sAploslon OF boiler IN Oregon. As the
young fellow had hssn very populSr amoaS III
associates. a committee VAS appointed 10 erect
= all monumsnt over hIs grave After con
siderable hard work the COMMITTEES produced
stone With the following inscription:
Sacred 20 the memoir Of our sskaamad
friend. Lars LAEs0n.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
sINITo PARvULos. "


II IN some lovely Woo.ls eTOssW4y
% aud elo~ds Iuds. careless sta
Auu meet poor deserted cIUd
Wtth Pand Ease anu sYes astTay;
Nbo faT mothers Eiss must pine
IN NAin- who wee ps upon bier
His memories hoest and most dear.
Brng hIu3 70 me hs shaA be mtns;
NJ IiLd forever, I wu fod
HIS Atttg hands &C eve AMI
f0T him and With TAN o.. gTtHUr lov
The prayer that my young grlsts eonsolsd;
Ehrls mllI. ct hrmlY ! impress
iessoss thNt ttTsnz;Leu. rouse aud trace.
a. gllc la nls dead "a others place,
Her lsaloUs, saieBfll tradsrnsss,
IL tel lin Work mu.t LIE control
lhat peace m pardon ne glA nnd.
OF AL thaTs sFtAt Anu lust and kina
treasure house j Il maze hls soGL
The power 81 thaaght that God EAVs ne
lntu bts uliud AL iFanAt-se
COhteni al gifts OF niue 10 lose.
FAdisg beside hun gasty,
Whust decline toEard ths sod.
Mi.s hsiI sIp osJ Er1s ana mag sTsA
Bis arms 70 toll ~ soaI 70 God.
si.H 70 ara TIE daysBriug movtsEoa
worshiDpsr hls EifIs - brtnEs.
bird thAt 70 tho sans orb alnss.
Ayonng stem blssaemiEE IN ghs Sun-
And IN peace fulnled ny doom
OF loving suneTing Ike, shall lie.
II from = cons And Eoldlsrs eye
AtsAr ShAl fan up5R ny tomb
Such e the young girl who ought to have :
EIest future. Let ps hope that praise will not
tDon her nos the world catch her In ita elutshsA-
HEES ZnGAIEER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
II.

ThS sAbiR AZ Major versions differed out
SsFdlT but little fTom lose Of his con paniona.
II Wss the usual structure Of logs. laid length
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-05
OUR STATE SCHOOLS.
Are They Local2 President Beadle Says
Not As Far As the Madison Nor
NAL School Is Concerned.

H~uronite, l: The Madison Normal
represents the state of South Dakota in
every respect, and returns it's cost inn.
mediately to the state in better trained
teAohers, which is the great educational
need.
Its students and graduates are nearly
all South Dakota teachers. It is not
very expensive, receiving less than any
other institution.
In 1923 it mad 260 students OF whom
1873 were in the normal department from
thirty counties, with eighteen graduates
from eight counties and one other state.
In 1884 it had 800 students, 202 nor
NAL, from ~thirty-two counties, the re-
mainder from fifteen counties not differ
emit; twenty-six graduates from thirteen
counties.
It's present enrolment represents
twenty eight counties. The number of
its students is less than last year, and
probably will be for the school year, but
it's senior class has gained decidedly in
numbers from the accession OF high
school graduates and others, which indl-
oates that they regard it as q training
school for teachers. That class has an
enrolment OF forty-four members, and
every member aims to become o profes-
sional teacher. They represent eighteen
counties.
The relative attendance from Lake
county was w 30 small as now. The
growth is steadily toward general state
wide attendance.
No student is rich. Nearly all are
from country districts or villages. They
largely support themselves by teaching.
The sole ann and function OF the school
is to educate and train teachers. Strict
ly, it a graduate no others. The
whole state needs this work, and the
cost is not great. Salaries are not high
compared with any state IN the union.
No Instructors work harder. They serve
the whole state Loyalty. The school re-
presents, benefits and costs the. whole
state; and the legislature should, in that
view OF fact, sustain or close it, as in
wisdom seems best.
w. lei. u. BRApLE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-05
Engli.h Attacked BY Kab.rsga.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 5.-Letters from
Mengo, the capital of Uganda, the ex-
tensive territory over which Great
Britain recently formally assumed a
protectorate. have been received here
and report severe fighting In the dis.
trict Of Unyoro, a portion Of which
was to be included in the Uganda ter.
ritory. The letters are dated at the
end of September, aud say that King
Kaberega attacked the British fort at
Hoima, situated ON the river Of the
same name. The kings forces were
repulsed with the loss Of many killed
and wounded, including his sons and q
number OF chiefs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-05

singing OF "Home, sweet home followed
by devotional exercises after which Mr..
Button read an able paper On 's1he re-
sponsibility OF fathers" He proved con
clusively that the welfare of children re.
quires that fathers should not neglect
their duty in the right training of their
children. This paper was followed by
an informal discussion and many good
suggestions were made. The gentleman
to whom the topic "A fathers infiu-
ence," had been assigned. not being
present, Mr.. Cleveland introduced the
discussion On this subject. He said a
fathers nm conscious influence is
more efficient for good or for
evil, than is any direct influ-
ence he may try to exert. Mr.. Hold
ridge spoke on, "The beginnings OF
crime" saying that statistics prove that
crime 10 increasing, and be thought one
reason for this 10 the fact that SO many
children do not receive proper home
training, adding that OF all the youthful
criminals brought before him for trial
non had come from Christian homes.
Mr.. Blackman expressed the opinion
that the reading OF bad books and de-
tailed accounts OF crime in newspapers
Is a fruitful source OF CRIME. Mrs.
Tolles read a description Of a model
father. Miss Dawson, Mrs. Hubbell
and Mrs. Rowland each entertained the
company with q solo which added much
to the pleasure OF the evening.