davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
ISAAC DELLER'S
HAVE AN EYE

SENATOR SPENsLEy has secured
an amendment to the fish and game
laws by which fishing with hook and
line may be INDUCED in at any time
Of the year in the Peeatoniea river.
But If any fisherman allows a trout
to cucumber his hook, except in the
season allowed for trout fishing, he
(the fisherman, not the trout will be
liable To fine, as heretofore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
farmers,

Spring is coming, and you will
need implements. Please call and
see our line Of
Plows,
lie, Or HarroWs,
Disl Harrows,
Dis Corn Cultivators,
Farm Wagons,
Road Wagons,
Fine Buggies.
l2w4 MARTIN q ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28

COME and be entertained at the
Tag Social Tuesday evening.
FRESH, sweet, pure cider at Sprat-
lcr's. II
GRIBBLE d 60. are equipped at
Jonesdale with Il full line Of agricul-
tural implements, including plows,
riding and walking; harrows and
disk cultivators; riding cultivators,
Mccormick mowers and binders
seelers, etc. Also farm wagons and
buggies. These things will Dc sold
at the lowest possible prices every
time, and On goodterms. l2wl
ALBERT SPRATLER, the pioneer
grocer Of Mineral Point, is still at 1t
and as ever makes it point to
carry complete line OF the best and
freshest goods, and to sell the same
as low as any competitor. II
BEECH NIT brand hams, bacon
and dried beef, at Hcndra Bros. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
s. T.. OSBORNE,

General agent for Minnesota and
Wisconsin agencies for Chicago Cot
tage Organ Co, Conoyer, Schubert,
Kingsbury pianos, 2l5 Wabash Ave,
second floor, Chicago, iii. i2ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
MARTIN q ToAY.
Seed Tim q

Will soon be here. W. are still
selling the celebrated John Deere
goods--plows, barrows and cultiya-
tors; also seeders, wagons and bug
gies.--l2w5 S. HoeKING & Co
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28

PrOfs. J. w. Nj, Anderson and J. q.
Remirey went to Shullsburg last
week to assist the orchestra there in
the rendering of Handsls Messiah,
under the direction of Prof. Scobie,
of Chicago. After the concert the
following conversation between Prof.
Scobie and citizen was overheard;
Prof.-How many are there In tho
Mineral Point band?
Citizen--A About "a, | understand
Prof.--Do they all play as well ns
those two hereP
Citizen--1 don't know but they
have IA or l6 fine players, at least.
Well; ! would like to hear
that band, for II such players must
make fine music, whatever the other
ten may be.
IT is an old saying that "Good
Americans, when they die, go to
Paris but the majority of Ameri-
cans, good and bad alike, In these
days Of rapid ocean-transit don't
wait until they have passed from
this mundane sphere for IN opportu-
nifty Of visiting France. Many and
ludicrous are the episodes resulting
from the lack of knowledge Of tho
French language and customs. In "a
most amusing and handsomely Illus
trated article, "An Americans Mis-
takes in Paris published in Demor-
est's magazine for April, the trials
and blundors Of one American are
told in highly entertaining style.
Another illustrated paper on travel,
@Nileistic Experiences Is equally
entertaining and unique. "In the
land Of Lilliputn Is most profusely
illustrated with portraits Of midgets.
seven Of New York's most promi-
nent clergymen tell how their de-
nominations celebrate Easter. The
story matter Ii very attractive, and
every department isfilled with bright
and helpful suggestions. This IL an
especially good number OF that ex-
cellent family magazine, published
by W. Jennings Demorest, at 10 East
l4th street, New Yerk, for 81 year.
SPRATLER always pays the highest
market price for good butter, eggs
and vegetables. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
lust Received,

New Capes and Jackets ut Gundry
& Grays. Also large selection Of
fine shoes. l2w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
WALL
PAPER.

Those who are going
to do papering this
this season should.
HAVE AN EYE
To getting the first pick
of the newest goods and
prettiest patterns at
ISAAC DELLER'S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
A Puff for Our Band.

pntod March u. lsoh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28

SPRATLER always pays the highest
market price for good butter, eggs
and Yngetnbles. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10

civilized world. That common cons
sent to religion which is so good,
which teaches as no other religion
teaches, is an argument for believing
1T that You can not easily meet.
Then for further reason read the
story again. 1t is true beyond ques-
ton that Jesus lived; that His disci-
pies lived; that they wrote the other
books IN the Bible; that the story in
Acts is substantially true. There il .
direct, unbroken chain of writers from
Matthew and Paul down through tho
early ages of the church who have
brought us this story of Christ. They
believed it beyond question who walked
and talked with Jesus. What reason
is there for disbelieving these wit
nesses that would not bear against the
historians of the war of the rebellionP
Read what they have to say. We will
trust you with the record. Why should
it be false?
That is all. That is enough. If Chris
tianity appear good to you. if you like
it after reading about it, we are not
concerned with any fear that you will
not see reasons in itself and in it's rec
ord in your Testament to believe it
N. Y. Independent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
DUTY AND FEELING.

Faithful Obedience to the ST Ought" VIII
Bring the Glad "I WILL"
The way to gain right feeling is by
obedience. This is true alike of saint
and sinner If you do not love God or
your fellow-man as you know that you
know you ought, then do the acts
which love demands. sit is Gods
merciful law" says Rev. f. w. Robert
son, shat feelings are increased by
acts done on principle. If man has
not the feeling in its warmth, let him
not wait till the feeling comes. Let
him act with such feeling as he has;
with a cold heart, if he has not warm
one; it will grow warmer while he
acts If our hearts are cold, and
we find it hard to love God and be af-
fectionate to man, we must begin
with duty. Duty is not Christian
liberty, but is the first step toward
liberty. r.. Let man begin in
earnest with I ought. and he will eud,
by Gods grace, if he persevere, with
the blessedness of I aoiN Let him force
himself to abound in small offices Of
kindness. attention, affectionate-
ness, and all these for Gods sake. BY
and by he will feel them become the
habit of his soul. BY and by, doing
good and heaping kindness on those
who injure him, he will learn to love
them. "-Watchman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
OUR LIVES BEFORE GOD.
Time, Talents. Our All, Belong to Him
Are We Giving Them to Him?

Time, Talents. Our All, Belong to Him
Are We Giving Them to Him?
Pregnant with meaning are these
words of Paul: Brethren, l have
lived before God in all good conscience
until this day." He who can speak
thus, rightly estimates the meaning
of life. He realizes that his life be-
longs entirely to God. To God alone
is he responsible for the uses which he
makes of his life. 1t is not a question
with him as to what men want him to
do, nor what they think he ought to
do. The supreme question is: What
does God require at my hands? Does
He require that shall be missionary
among the heather? Does He demand
that shall sacrifice all worldly am BIZ
tion and be counted among those who
are popularity regarded as failuresP
Does God want me to suffer untold de-
privation, loss of friends, loss of prop
erty, loss of social standing? If so,
then 1 will gladly submit to all this
and to every other thing which men
esteem. am living before God. He
is the Lord of my life. He is COM
mander of my conscience. He is The
arbiter of my motives. His pleasure
shall be my pleasure. All of my true
successes attribute to Him. All glory
to HING. III. Wetherbe, in Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
Handling "Cracked Plates"

Broken hearts get all too little sym
pathy from the busy world. 1t is SO
easy, when the ''other fellow" is
stricken, to make the blow heavier by
untimely censure, by studied aloof-
ness, or by evident lack of sympathy.
1t is so hard for some men to find time
to be kindly and really sympathetic
The Jamaica negro, in abject sorrow,
cries plaintively; Put we down soft
lyme a cracked PLATED" And his cry
is echoed by m any broken heart very
near us, yet afar off and sorrowing
the more because of our heedlessness
to its longing cry.-S. 3. Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
A HELPFUL THOUGHT.
How Our Weak Endeavors Are Seconded
by Heavenly In fuences.


The watering of seed beds on rain
less evenings induces far more of
moisture than that which we supply
from the sprinkling pot. For even the
slight wetting of the ground, which is
all we can afford, lowers its tempera-
ture by evaporation, and attracts the
dew from the vapor-laden atmosphere
by condensation upon the cold surface;
SO that even after the sun is quite high
in the morning the spot of dampness
can be seen where all night long the
ground has been drinking from the air.
The little water that was put on would
have been dried up entirely, had not
natures sympathy with our kindly act
contributed more than we were able to
give. And so it is one of the ways OF
grace that, although what we do is 80
little. so short-lived and so Intellectual,
in the drought of an unappreciative
world, yet Heaven so seconds our weak
essays, that our few drops of time or
prayer or witness are made the means
of rain of Heavenly influence all
through the darkness of our waiting
and labor Ulyate Swinnerton,
in n. Y. Observer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
CARRIER PIGEONS.
How the Messages Are Attached to the
Swift Birds.

swift Birds.
De Witt G. Lockwood writes for st.
Nicholas an article describing the mail
service by carrier pigeons established
between Los Angeles and Santa Cata-
lima, Cal. He says: . -
The message, when sent by the
Catalina carriers, is always written ON
sheets of tissue paper four inches wide
and ten inches long. Four of these
slips will contain enough written mat
ter to fill a column or more of an ordi-
nary daily paper, by which it will be
seen that the birds can carry very
considerable amount of correspondence.
1t may be interesting to know that dur
ing the Franco-German war, when
large numbers of carrier-pigeons were
employed with great success, the mes
sages were printed by microphotog-
rapy on fine waterproof films, by which
method an almost incredible amount Of
correspondence could be forwarded by
single bird. According to French
newspaper, nearly two million dis
patches were carried by pigeons during
the siege. The birds were taken out of
Paris in balloons.
There are various methods of at
taching the message. After folding
the written slips together lengthwise
in the middle, then over and over
three or four times, the whole may be
rolled up tightly into drum-shaped
pellet, secured with bit of Irvine, and
then tied to the birds leg; or else the
narrow folded slips may be wound
round and round the leg, exactly as
you would apply bandage to sore
finger. Sometimes the message is at
tached to the wing or tail feathers, or
fastened about the body of the bird,
but not always with the best results.
The well-known figure, on certain
valentines, of huge envelope with
"Love to Thee" inscribed thereon, the
whole tied about the neck of dove
with yard or more. apparently, OF
pale blue ribbon, is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the prevailing belief
that this method is the one generally
employed. 1t was no uncommon thing
to have man rush into the office with
a yellow envelope, duly sealed and ad,
dressed, almost as large as the pigeon
itself, expecting the bird to carry it lin
his bealS, probably across the channel.
After few experiences of this kind
the boys were not at all surprised when
somebody wanted to know If he could
get bird to take over an umbrella fos
him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
Heavenly Surprises.

When we get through to the heaven.
ly life we shall be surprised at a great
many things, but perhaps at nothing
more than our earthly ignorance of
ourselves, our over-estimates or wrong
estimates of our own life and eharac-
ter. What we regard now as our
strong points may appear then to have
been only idiosyncrasies, and in fact
the weakest point in us 1t is well
that our times are in Gods hands, and
that He is the builder of our character.
If it were in our hands we should mako
sorry work Of it-WestminsterT eacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
FOR SUNDAY READING.
LIGHT DIVINE.

God OF glory, God of grace,
Show the brightness OF Thy face;
Tighten this dark heart OF mine;
Shine upon me-fully shine.
Thou art light-then from Thy throne
Shed beam Of glory down;
Fill my soul with light divine;
Shine upon me-fully shine.
Let from Thee some heavenly ray
Turn all darkness into day
GLADDEN. this sad heart OF mine;
Shine upon me-fully shine.
Let my night Of doubt be past;
Let my day forever last;
Is the light within me Thinef
Shine upon me-fully shine
When the night OF earth is gone,
When the endless day shall dawn;
Then, with Thee, in light divine;
Thou on me SHAFT fully shine
REV. Oscar Bissell, in Chicago Advance
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10


Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
BOB WHITE.


Bob White from the fence rail is calling,
The field for the harvest Is brown.
Cool dews on the hedgerows are falling
AS backward come from the town.
Agar mid its din I've been working.
But now, at the border of night,
! pass where the deer-mice are lurking
And hear the shy call of Bob White
pause by the wayside uncertain,
A lane branches OF, and see
"A light and a snowy chintz curtain,
Familiar as day break to me;
And memories are rising unbidden,
OF ewes that were full OF delight.
When by the hedgeroses hidden
Mocked gayly the call OF Bob White
AAd one In the doorway was listing,
A 'kerchief thrown over her head.
Who came at the sound to our trystin8.
Her cheeks as the roses were red,
Like gold of the harvest her tresses,
Her step as the thistledown light;
Sweet hour of loves VOWS and caressos
Foretold by the call Of Bob White.
The tears from my eyes overfiowing.
Fall down on the wild roses bloom;
IT'S manly to weep at the knowing
LIES blossom has lost its perfume
a quartet, COlO WOTuS' anu Wo puItou'
noticed her cheek had grown white,
She left me alone broken-hearted,
Alone in the lane with Bob White.
Just once for the sake OF old pleasures,
Tonight will play we forget,
And whistle the well-recalled measures
That farmers translate as More Wet"
The door is thrown OPEN wonder
II ghosts walk abroad in the night
No, there Is her face smiling under
The 'kerchief; she's coming. Bob White
But what was he past to the PRESENT.
A year has but deepened our love;
From their hiding place partridge an
pheasant
Peep out as we pass, and above
The robins are chlrping together.
Oh, everything's bonny and bright,
Our life shall be all pleasant weather;
Call on, from the fence rail, Bob White.
-Lalia Mitchell, in Good Hou sekeeping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
Kate Field In Denver.

DENVER, Sept. 10.-My journey from
Chicago was over the Chicago, Burlington
81 Quincy Railroad, one of the best man
aged systems in the country, l should says
judging by the civility of the employees, the
roadbed, and the punctuality Of arrival L
actually reached Denver ahead of time. The
Burlington Route is also the best to st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City.
ARTIsT-"I painted this picture, sir, to
(after inspecting it)-"Well, hang it on the
knob where the wolf can see it."-Tit-Bits.
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09
Dated August 6. 1895
Territory OF Utah, GO
ALIAS

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial District of the terri cry
ot Utah, Utah county,
Sarah L. Lewis plaintiff, VS. William L. Lewis,
defendant.
The people of the territory of Utah send
greeting TO William X, Lewis, defendant,
You are hereby requlredUo appear IN an ac-
ton brought against you Dy the above named
PLAINTIFF, in the district court of the First Ju-
dicial district OF the territory Of Utah. and to
answer the complaint fled therein, within ten
days exclusive OF the day OF serVice) after
tine service on you OF this suEnmons-if served
county. but III this district within twenty
days. otherwise within forty days-or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording to PRAYER of this complaint
The said action is brought TO obtain a iudg-
ment out Ut this court disSOlving the bonds OF
maJrimOny now existing between the plain-
tIif ana defendant herein, and that plaintiff
have the custody OF their minor child James
b. Lewis tnd for costs OF suit.
PlainlIif alleges thai they intermarr ed at
Pennington, New Mexico, on September ~.
1891; that defendant for more than enc year
last past has Wlifully Neglected to provide
plaintiff with the common neCessaTies OF life.
ana that during the whole period of their
married life defendant has abused and treat
ed pIaindf III u cruel and lnhuman manner,
causing greatmental distress aud anguish.
For tuiler particulars see certified copy of
complaint on lille hes elu.
And you are heIeby notified that if you fai,
10 appear ana dLSWt9T tue Sdlu complaint as
Above required, the said plaintiff viii apply
to the court for the relief therein demanded.
Witness the Hon. William H.. King, Judge.
and the seal OF the district court of
the Eirstj judicial district, in ana for
LsEALl the territory of Utah, this I'D day
of June, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-tiYe,
j. w. BEASLEY. Clerk,
By GEO. HAvBACAMP, Deputy Clerk.
Sam a. King, attorney.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09
S1OO Reward SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to le&rn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. !ail's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case thai it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY & CO. To-
ledo. o.
H. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09
ALIAS


| SUMMONS-lN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial District Of the terri
Iory ot tan, Utsh coupty.
j. c. Sullivan, plaintiff, VS. Norman D.
Mcleod, defendant,
The People OF the territory of Utah send
greeting TO Norman ID. Mcleod, defendant,
You are hereby required ~ appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plalnLh, III the District court OF the
First judicial district OF the territory OF
Utah, and uoansWgr the com piaint iledthere
with IL ten DAYS exclusive OF the day OF SER
vice. alter InU service on you of this sum-
mons-f served within this county; or if
served out OF ms county, but in this district
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
day s-or Judgment by default Will lie taken
against you accold ding to prayer of this COM
paint
The said action is brought to obtain iudp-
ment out OF this court against the Cefenuant
herein Tor the sum of S3JO w principal with
interest thereon at The rate OF per cent. per
mouth from the 18th day of November 1872
tor the sum OF S5O. W attorney fee and for
costs OF suit.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant herein
executed his certain promissOrY note, dated
November lSi n, 1882, payable six months aft. r
date at Eureka, Utah. WITH z per cent per
month iutSr rest. That Inc same has not been
paid ana that the defendant herely is the legal
owner and holder thereof. That the said note
Was secured upon pFupertv more fully de-
& riDed in tie complaint hereto: that the
usual decree nay b. made for the sale OF
said property and the premises sold by the
sheriff Oh Juab county, U,an, according to
law ard tue pracuIce OF this court, and that
all persons claiming under him subsequent
10 the execution ot said mortgage. eiLher as
purchasers or lucumbr4 4nceTs be barred and
forectosed of ali right equity aud redem ption
and that plaintiff may nave judgment and
execution for any balance wnicn may remain
after applying the proceeds OF the sale upon
said premises.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaint1ff viii apply tD
the court for the relief therein demanded, and
costs suit.
the Hon. William II. King Judge and
the seal o1 the DisU1Ict court of the
First Judicial district in and for
IsEAL.1 the territory of Utah this 18th
day of June, in the ear of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety five
j. w. BEAsLEY. Clerk,
By GEO. HAvERCAMP, Deputy Clerk.
Samuel A. King, attorney for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09
FeopIe VINO yas-1sr,.

Among the periodic waves which
strike our great centers there is none 50
strange as that of mysterious disappear.
ances. Such wave selects its victims
from all classes, ages. Men, women and
children are impartiallv its prey. Some.
times the absentees return in a dazed
condition unable to tell of their where
abouts Others present mystery dark
er still, for they never return and are
no more heard Of Foul play, crazed
fever for wandering, premeditated
flight, are called to account as causes.
but some Of these mysteries have neither
APPARENT cause nor end. 1t is a queer
and weird feature of our modern life
that these mysterious disappearances Gan
SO easily take place and their subjects
be neither traced nor recovered in spite
of our crowded civilization. But per-
baps it is because of it. RaItimorp
American
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09

THE staunch and able republican
paper, the Richfeld Advocate, has
nearly two column wall over the en-
forced resignation of Charley Crane,
and in passing it deals our republi
neIghbor devil of lunder. We have
never seen so much harmony, of fine
fiber, before in all our political exper-
ipncp
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09

HERE it is gentlemen. They have
two governments on the island of
Cuba. The one is administered by the
queen of Spain and the other by the
people. Which do you prefer? 1t
don't take an American long to make
his choice in such juncture.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09
IT Themas shouIi be the renn

If Thomas should be the republican
candidate for governor, which now
seems almost assured. the little re-
publican papers now assailing him as
the Tribune's pet, will be compelled
to take their nasty crow in allopathic
doses. In that case the Stars insinua-
ton on the 9TH to the effect that
Thomas feGthered his nest while in
Office, will be valuable to the demo
cratic journals. The republicans fight
each other as if there were no demo-
Gratis present.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09

WE venture the guess that the Rich
field Advocate viii want a good deal
of time to make up its mind SIS to
whether it can ever harmouize with
The Tribune crowd OF not. The ap-
pearance is now that it cannot