davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21
MlSCELLANEO


 Penelope means weaver. The first known Penelope was the indus trious wife of Ulysses.
 Only in India and Germany do the railroads earn more than per cent on their capital, the average being 31%.
 Delay is dangerous. remarked the train-robber, as he requested the passengers to hand over their valua- bles.-Puek.
 -Amusements are to virtue like breezes Of air to the flame; gentle ones will fan it, but strong ones will put it o1t.-zFhomas.
 Hello, Jagiey how did you get this awful cold?" Jagley- Well. Ter you see I'm leaving off several of my bad habits. "-Inter Ocean.
 The Roman le rionary troops wore sort of knee brooches The signs of tunic and brooches makers have been found ill Pompeii.
 The famous Tvrian purple dye was rediseovered by a lover who desired to gratify his sweetheart's desire for a dress of new sha le of color.
 Rerthol!et made the discovery of a new bleaching process by accidentally noticing the corils with which he had stoppel the bottles containing his chlo inc gas.
 he sugar cane is mentioned by Strabo as known in lnlia as early as 325 E. c. It was ten used in it's raw state no method being known of ex- tracing sugar.
 -Tha province of Quebec, Canada, has q wo den railroad thirty miles long The rails age of maple, by ' inches and lumber tra ns are run over the road at q twenty fve-m.le rate
 You don't mean to tell me-" said the young man to the scientist. that the aurora boreais merely an elec- trical display" ', ertainly. D Well, we'll wonder if it isn't the exhaust of some of the remarks that get into our telephone. Washington Evening Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21
HUMOROUS.

Every boy ought to be a second edition of his father revised and inn proved Runs Horn
 -"I beg your pardon, sir''- What is it?'' Gan you tell me where 1 can get the newest ideas in antiques? = Hallo.
 -she-"George, I hear burglars '" He. Well. keep quiet, they wo- t steal you. Browning. King x Co. s Monthly.
 -ssIs the bishop broad man and liberal in his views?' ''Oh my, yes. He's abroad most of the time, and in giving his views he is most prodigal. :" Harlem Life.
 -Treecard-"Did your wife storm when you got hnme?" Twospee- "Right away; and the cloud was larger than any mans haud in our party. = Kate Fields Washington.
 -'.What sort of collection have you, Will?" asked the visitor. Per haps l can help you" Well sir, !" said Will, "I'm collecting American coins ''-Harper's Young People.
 --Magistrate-"I you were there for no dishonest pnrpose, why were you in your sto4,linged feet91 Burglar-'I heard there was sickness in the family, yonr worship. p."-Pearson' Weekly.
 Not l.ailpe - Hrdsou-"Jones is very sick. Had an operation performed on him" ,indson-"lt wasn't success ful, then9a Hudson -"Yes, it was very successful 1t was d Wall street operation.
 -Fenderson twho is having his mustaches blackaneD D -' Do you charge for tllis ltinl of work by the iob or by the aour?'' Barber (senten- tiouslyl - Per dye 'em. ."-Bostoa Transcript.
 -"Didn't you tell me you could hold the plow? said farmer to an Irish man he had taken on trial. Be aisy, now" said Mike. How could hould it, an two horses pullin' it away2 Just stop the cray lures an I'll houid it for -Rrooklvn Life.
 "A stranger in Galveston asked an old resident how malarial fever could be distinguished from yellow fever. ..As n general thing" was the reply, s.you can't tell until you have it. Il you ain't alive, then 1t is most likely yellow fever. -Texas Siitinas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21
IN A Dueour.

ona a'e or Abode, Especially in
 o and Blizzard Times.
 'pie are not aware of the .ne southwestern part of I,,, considerable C. percentage eple live actually under the armers, cowboys. ranchmen osners are among the num- k.aey form by no means a oMen array. Put yourself ifenmstances and see what
 g most likely to do. You m of six hundred and
 oi government land. on 'sooose to make your home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21
| RIBBON WORK.

nstruetions for Two Rtds >S
 Art Needle Work.
 oak is of two kinds, the one ie in very fine, narrow rj Sc bined with embroidery m the other with wide ribbon |with arrasene or crewel em-
 This work can be done with Instruction other than that o do embroidery in the Ken tyle. When the principle of Is once acquired the stitches learned; then taste, ingenui- |raetiee will master that, as lil styles of art embroidery. york is rapidly executed and pred for home decoration.
 e ribbon is used for the smaller uch as the wild aster, forget. pansies, violets, snowballs, gems and foliage being done asry of silk or fitoselle. The
 these flowers are worked in |fe French knots. Then thread
 or other large-eved needle ribbon, and take one stitch eenter to the edge of the ooth the ribbon out flat with pefore it is pulled quite down, fal not to draw it down too 'opr work will puclIer. Work
 of the flowers. where they Stem stitch with brown and s and foliage in Kensington em mbroidery. Continue work etal just as if the needle were Wlth erewel or arrasene.
 fger ribbon work is done by 'eees twice the size and in the ne petal you desire to make;
 ro around the edge, draw
 n gathers turn under so as ae exact shape of your petal.
 gathers to keep it in form, p stitch to your pattern. sor pattern be roses, select Mee different shades of rib- mg the deepest colors nearest
 which is to be filled with hots of yellow silk. Elm mas' stems and green leaves. a'0 have a tiny fold of ribbon .pe embroidery. allowing it sh rough where the bud first Eriais used in decorating in nre satin, felt, plush or vel 'anelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21
,reN COURAGE.

&MNERN 10o'tN =
 r,l order and They Whe
 il Are Heroes.
 oeial changes that have since the days of hand-to
 bats. physical courage, 'l appreciated on occasions is t opportunity for it's mani-
 less valued than moral aronlsind is becoming less
 M spiritual, and in the change sets higher and
 on those qualities that But man is very far yet ''s , spiritual being, and there
 f men who have physical
 ane who has moral courage.
 For example, armies of men .,s die in battle without a ' .bont the purpose of their I; z snpeals should be made to sipstincts, but few indeed who $ the obloquy of the world an unpopular principle they sa be true. Not many men
 eonrage to say T don't .aen they are ignorant, and are morally brave enough to .I~e their error when they ssitted a wrong. In the new the modern kind of courage asa more needed, and is be- |a be appreciated. After all, tbe courage that comes of de- truth. It is, perhaps, a relic Instinct taking new form ,es more men pretenders and
 Many animals swell them Saread their bristles or utter 10 alright their enemies by n,ore formidable than they
 And men have learned the ejs They employed it like |l,en physical eombats were |ana now that the implements aye been laid aside and men Ether in conflicts of wit, they 4 to pretenses and braggart |ns of society are very often Ter than cats but for their some of the supposed leaders t Become very ordinary mor- Il one penetrates their dis reonires some moral cour- |ow off such disguises and to ones true character, without and acknowledging ones
 But modern courage is ex- \ this-its absolute adher- uth. The man who is guided vo of truth aud justice be- positive force in the world. o wrong at times by accident, loral courage enables him to is errors of judgment. He iesitate to apologize even to DTS when convinced that he them a wrong, and the cour- Enables him to do this quali- c contend with those above Il convinced that he is here are few men of this the world, but they are de-
 Special honor. for they are !, deyelop spiritual traits, re- lankind farther and farther brute creation. There will any l4cl1 of physical cou- 1e moral courage exists, sical courage alone is
 cf high and noble nat
 laYs Of the arena have ssed away, but courage and
 it remain. Now, howerrtss f Courage are those that dye the truth, who in word ans
 set themselves against a;' l. pretenses, and in their oeai- their fellow-men. though S4 hey may suffer a temnore.y age. These are destined to De heroes of a new era in the deyelopment of the human ltimore Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21

be happy, contenteN, ana even pros porous homes. If I were choosing 8 house of my own might like prettier one than these dugouts. but would hardly ask more comfortable one than many of them are.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21
 Explai med.

'I wonder why it is that Sarah Grand is so down on men,"
 Why. don't you know? She is said to have married the one of her choice. 5 Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21

A misery is not to be measured from tie nature of the evil hut from the temper of the sufferer. Addison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-21

Here is the medicine, and S oy the directions. All 'pc'of lIaterl-"ll.ts the pa lHed Hp dl that loft for a appe' You said 10 go buy di- ' we caii' find em for sale l!1 liiier.tl..a..,i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN THURSDAY NOVEMBER

not without offsets, towit the inter-
est on bank deposits--which was full
~ paid. Against the democratic
state administration of but four years
were entered the gerrymander out
RACES, necessitating two special ses-
sions to correct them under compul-
sion by the supreme court; proved
extravaganza in administering the
various offices, and the disgraceful
roster scandal in which Peck, O'Con-
nor and many other state officials
are shown to have been parties to an
attempted looting of the treasury,
and for which they have yet 10 am
swer before the supreme court. To
these damaging charges recorded
against the democracy of Wisconsin,
Mr.. Jones finds no legitimate offset
offered. The speech, closing with a
finely rendered, fitting poem, is uni-
verisally conceded one of the best in
the good series tnat the club has had.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
Last Monday Night, Nov. s.

The young mems republican club
room Will be in fun use next Monday
evening. Short addresses giving fur
ther light on what ails our mining
and manufacturing interests, and
some special points illustrating the
"true inwardness" and "inextricable
intertwincment" of our democratic
state administration, viii be given
by persons familiar with those sub
jects. The glec club, IN full force,
with new pieces and old ones more
perfect, will be on hand. lnstruc-
tions ~ voters, Illustrated by sam-
pie ballots, will be given. Arrange
ments for the election the day fol-
lowing will be considered. Senator
Calvert Spensley and others viii
take part,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
WHAT DOES IT MEAN +?
Facts or Fiction About Two Great Fair Awart

Facts or Fiction About Two Great Fair Awards.
A newspaper paragraph denounces
as "falsen the claim Of a baking pow
der company to an award at the
worlds fair. Whom can 1t mean?
Certainly not DR.. Prices. Why !?
Because, as the records show, Dr..
Prices exhibit, competed and re-
ceiyed the highest award, both at
Chicago and the California mid
winter fair. The award in California
included gold medal. The official
examiners pronounced 1t the strong
est, the purest, the most wholesome
and efficient Of all the baking pow
ders. It's title to confidence II un-
questioned.
Can il be the manufacturers OF a
New York powder, flctitiously label
ed absolutely pure who arc making
false rloims? That would be
strange indeed, inasmuch a. they
were not even considered in the
awards.
Was it ammonia in the New York
powder that prevented its makers
from competing9 II not, what2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
An Unfinished Game.

Last Saturdays foot ball game
between Mineral Point Ugh hschool
and Pllatteville normals was not
played 10 Il finish, but WAS spirited
while ii lasted. The first half every
thing was as harmonious As strong
playing would admit OF, each team
making two touch downs. Point
failed to kick one goal, leaving the
score u to 10 in favor Of Platteville.
Point made their first touch down In
two minutes.
platteyille had the kick of fornext
half Seeing their only chance to beat
the little team was to give their
famous runner the bail 60 run round
the end, he was started. One Of the
Point team happened to strike his
face. This the umpire declared
foul and disqualified the Point player.
AT this the high school reyolted and
refused to play further, and the game
was declared won by the normals.
Much sympathy for our team was
manifested by outsiders, and their
strong, plucky play was highly COM
mended. Many expressed confidence
that If the game were played out the
normals would have been defeated,
Notwithstanding their natlrer
years and their average of l65 aver
dupois against the school boys 1876.
The boys speak highly Of their enter
tainment at Platteville, and respect
their six-footer opponents. A return
game here Is expected soon.
The teams lined up as follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
Mrs. Harman vanpusen.

AAoh 'WhouNNhs
Mrs. Harman VanDusen, widow of
the late DR.. VanDusen), died in this
city, ON Friday, October 26 Mrs.
Van Dusen was born in Troy, New
York, March 3, 1910. Her maiden
name was Jane Elizabeth Wilson, and
Nov, 20, 1889, she married Norman
Ackley, at Catskill, n. Y. They lived
in Rochester until the death of her
husband The eldest child Ga SON
died a few months after his father.
1t WAS at Rochester, that she met Di.
Whitehouse, then rector of St. Luke's,
and afterward the Bishop of Illinois,
and through his influence and preach
ing she came to respect and love the
Episcopal church DIR. Whitehouse
onciated ut the funeral Of her hus-
band; and proved himself, as she often
related, at that time, f" what he was at
all times the wonderful pastor" The
influence OF DIR. Whitehouses pastorship
made such deep impression upon her
that she determined to leave the Baptist
church, in which she had been brought
up, and at the first favorable opportun-
ity to become confirmed member Of
the Episcopal church. After the death
Of Mr.. Ackley, she removed to Cats
kill, where she lived with her father,
until her marriage June 9, 1889 to
DR., Harman Van Dusen, who was
afterwards an early and prominent
physician in this part OF Wisconsin
In 1858 she came west with her hus-
band, and has ever since resided in
Mineral Point. OF late years she has
been an invalid, and great sufferer;
but during these trying years, she has
manifested at all times, christian
patience and faith. which would indi-
cate divine purpose--to tell us how
to be patient and strong Ia 1856,
she became member of Trinity
Episcopal church by confirmation, and
ever since has been true TO her church.
Her funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon and was very largely at
tended The rector, Rev. NJ. Chase
in his address, spoke OF the influence
of DR.. Whitehouse, and how this was
the one who confirmed and ordained
him, and how for many years he was
his ideal Bishop; and how he could
understand how Mrs. Van Dusen could
speak of DIR. Whitehonse as "the
idolized pastor" She was laid to rest
in Graceland cemetery, to await the
resurrection morn. The blinded eyes
have opened in the spirit light, and
the soul from the racked tenement
now feels the real power Of the endless
life. Her daughter, Mrs. G. 4. Smith,
and three grandsons, survive her and
will ever cherish her memory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
A Great Duet

Hon. r. NJ. IaFolIettc and Hon. II
a. Taylor, whom republicans de-
light 10 honor as Little Bob and
Uncle Hod,n viii join 10 address Il
great republican meeting at Madison
next Saturday. Owing profession-
al engagements connected with the
suspended banks Of Milwaukee, this
Is the only speech Mr.. LaFollette can
make in the campaign Mr. Taylor
has made several speeches, and viii
be at IL all this week--everytime
and every place 70 the discontinue
ofdemocrats and the elation ofrepub.
licans.
To RENT.--A good four rooned
house IN good condition, Inquire
at the Qrrk residence.
Al GAME Of base ball was played
last week between the Diamond star
club, Of Waldwick, aud nine from
Dodgeville, resulting IN favor Of the
stars. Score, ~ 70 Z.
THAT the Democrat Of this city has
not been burdened with the trash
that democratic managers have sent
out respecting Maj. upham' business
affairs, Ii creditable to the publishers
and the best evidence possible that
the whole thing u campaign siander
I'll which respectable people will not
take part
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

MEMS shoes at Gundry & Gray's.
REPUBLICANS, vote your ticket
kuaight.
VorE for Thos. Gibbon for clerk of
the court.
yoTE for Geo. r. Whitman for
District attorney.
sHoEs-Shoes for men and boys, at
|Gmdry & Gray's.
REPUBLICANS, be careful in mark
tDg your ballots next Tuesday.
NEXT Tuesday will be a big repub-
lean day throughout this state.
MSS MAUD IvEY visited with
Friends at Platteyille last Saturday.
ALL of the lates styles of overcoats
tGmdry & Gray's.
SUBJECT of evening sermon at the
DE. church next Sunday, "Politics." !"
CHARLEY SPRINGER's pretty new
|atage is about ready for the plas-
'fers.
REMEMBER the names of the re-
iabIican candidates are the last on
'he ballot.
Miss NELLIE SPENsLEY called on
er many friends at Platteville last
faturday and Sunday.
DID you notice the quietness of our
bot ball boys on their arrival home
ast Saturday evening.
WHERE! oh where, is all that Peck
honey that the democrats said was
plentiful a few days ago?
Oh Nov. 10th John r. Clark will
|ye one of his famous lectures at
be P. M. Church lecture room.
THE Eye and Star, of Dodgeville,
Be prohibition organ, endorses Geo.
Whitman for district attorney.
sEvENTY-FIvE dollars say that it
Ill be Gov. Upham after next Tues
ay Apply to the "deviln of this
flee.
PRoF. MALLORY will meet all who
esirc instruction in vocal music at
bod Iemplars' hall Saturday even
ID, at 3 o'clock.
40 republican has any need for
Matching this year. Every man on
republican ticket is the peer Of
sopponents.
WI. DAVIS, accompanied Arthur
aes over from Dodgeville on Mon
~ and attended the republican
eeJng in the evening.
9Eo. +. WHITMAN has been circu-
ang with his many friends in this
the past few days. Give him
af vote for district attorney.
aB, JolIN TREGoNNING, of this
has located at Cobb, where he
eharge Of a ware house and will
1faih for Mr.. David Jacko.
!. FENhALLEGoN q Co., with a
Z iorcc,are busy putting hot water
snHg systems in the homes Of
pl Gundry and a. g. Deller.
aoEIcE to the foot ball team
sAsyer you play game the first
5ou should see to is, that
'tf II mHzzled and chained.
II 6HuRcH next Sunday; ga.
'eaAg Mems Meeting; l0:30 a.rl.,
44ll 5y L. Allen, Jr.; 2:0O p. IN,
.,'f school 200 p. m., Sermon by
AlisnsJr.
fRfEn, Oct. 8oth, at the resi-
" The brides mother, Mr.. Geo.
43laas. If Bloomfield, and Miss
ilafris, If this city. Rev.F. w.
II 9tHciated.
\, EDWARD CoAD returned Tues.
59ta three weeks tour OF
1 Iowa and Nebraska. He
A iseansin superior to the
4 plains of the west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
BIG NEW STOCK
OF
BUTTIRlCK PATTERNS
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
Our pattern trade has increased to
.uch an extent that it became abso-
lntely necessary to increase our stock
10 we have more than doubled it,
and hereafter will have all patterns
and sizes constantly in stock.
10 more delay.
No more sending away.
Deleneators for sale each month.
Leave us your subscription at the
ECONOMY STORE.
F. q. LUDDEN.
special attention paid to out-of-
town mail orders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
Republican Meetings.

Republican meetings will be he'd
as follows:
At LINDEN. Thursday evening,
Nov. LIST. Speaker-Hon. Chas. r.
Whelan.
At RIDGEWAY, Thursday eve
ming, Nov. lst. Speaker-Hon. J. w.
Rewey.
At MIFFLIN, Friday evening,
Noy. "a. Speaker Hon. j. w. Rev.
ey.
At HOLLANDALE, Friday eve
ming, NOV. ID. Speaker-Phil. AL
len, Jr.
AT COBB, Friday evening, Nov. I'd,
Speaker Hon. Chas. Il. Whelan.
AT BARNEvELD, Friday eve
ming, Nov. "a. speaker-Hon. =. w.
Reese.
AT REWEY, Saturday evening,
Nov. 3D.. Speaker Hon. Ghas. +.
Whelan.
AT LINDEN, Monday evening,
Nov. 9Th. Speakerz~Phil. Allen, Jr
AT HIGHLAND, Monday evening
Nov. 9Th. Speaker-H Hon. Chas. II
Whelun.
AT COBB, Monday evening, Nov
5th. speaker--Hon. 5. w. Reese.
BY order Of Republican County Com
THE democrats have reduced eX-
penses $2S,OO0.OO0, and s21 10000 Of II
came from the pension Office.
No Gripping. no Nauses, no Pain, when De
wits Little Eariy Risers are iaken. smal
Phi. safe PHI. BesiPill. " H. PEiDEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
THE IRISH IR0TECTlONlST,

VIII speak for the republican cause
at the time and place above stated.
We can say from personal knowl-
eege that Mr.. Castle Is one of the
most convincing speakers on the
stump IN the state Of Wisconsin, and
risk nothing III promising those who
hear him fair, strong, instructive
and eloquent address. Democrats,
prohibitionists and populists, espec-
tally invited.
w. II. BENNETT,
chm City Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

49, year tstrietly in advance ),.....
,,,o, three months and within one year. 81 so
on,side of Iowa county. ...Sl50
s, months-n advance only ..........".......,-65
Three months-in advance only"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
The Local Field.

The wintry blast will soon be here
And for fear OF their being frost-bitten
The summer girl does thoughtfully
Give her warm-weather lovers the mitten
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

A. f. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

No Gripping. no Nausea, no Pain, when ne
wits Little Early Risers are iaken. smal
Pitt safe Pill. Best PHI. ". II. PEiDEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

IN aI5ooajee Doal "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

THE democrats have reduced *
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
Preparing for Christmas

Mrs. Boardman's aka Male" stock
is nearly all sold and anticipating a
heavy demand for Christmas goods
she ordered a fine line OF Fancy
Articles, etc, they will arrive on
the next Australia. Her large
and commodious lanai will be fitted
up as q show room. All her old
customers aud the Honolulu people
in general are invited to inspect this
magnificent stock OF Christmas
Goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: rs and 50
cents per night; ii and $l.25 POI
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
il. Waterhouse, Queen St. Store.
CroCkery Department.

Haviland China, plain and decorated, Glassware,
cut and engraved, Flower Globes, Baskets, Vases,
and great variety of other useful and ornamental
articles Expected to arrive shortly from Eng
land, four patterns Of finest Limoges China
consisting of Dinner Ware Tea Sets, Fish Sets Bon
Bon Plates, Olive Trays, Salad & Ice Cream Sets,
etc Beautiful line Of Semi Porcelain Ware,
plain and decorated. BY Australia: Small lot of
Crown Miano Ware, something new for Honolulu"
This department is under the management of Mr..
Dimond, who will always be found ready to show
goods and quote prices
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
Groceries and Bottled Goods.

This department is filed to the ceiling with fresh goods
such Hams and Bacon Cedar Raps Teas Coes Sugar
Spices Soaps Pearl OIL Bottled Goods in great variety Eng
sh Pie Fruits lee Perrn genuine Worcester Sauce Olives
Catsups and Pickles. etc. CANNED GOODS
for Soups Table Fruits Tomatoes Corn Peas Asparagus Chicken
Turkey, Curred Oysters, Ok Tongue Lunch Tongue This de-
patcnt is under the supervision of that genial and well known
salesman, S. j. Salter.