davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
NOINEN THM EAH.

Catarrhal Deafness chronie diseases or nc
csc, ear nose. throat stomach. liver. kidneys
bladder and urinary organs, hemofrhoids fpiles
treated without the knife so pain and tlt, rie.
tentiOn from business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

Yinniny Grisnas!

But dot elm goot yoke me. | read in does
bapers apout dot curry powder made Ply Williams Var
macy, und | dnk all de times dot il Something's to
clean off dem horses nit So | goes to puy some
und dole dot CLERK vot he would gef some Of dose
curry powders, because mine horse he vas such aeue
to keeb clean Dot Teller, he yust laughed und said dot
vas curry horses NIT but to make bickles nit
BY grackyl dink dot such goot yoke on dot
puy pottes und dake home FOR Katrne to make
bickles NIT. Und want to dole YOU, mine friend dot
dose de pest bickles vot | efer cad. Ven daste
dose bckes dink dot been not pad yoke after all
sg'H~- Mine friend, yust you dry dot curry powder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
CHNONIC CAT4un1F

Diseases Of the Eye Ear. Nose aud Threat.
Lung diseases including carly consumption.
bronchitis, Asthma, Constitutional C9iarrh,
Pleurisyi etc. dyspepsia. SICK headache. St0n.
ach ana Bowel Troubles Bfigbts III ease, Din.
belese, Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Chronic Re.
male Diseases All nervous affections with
symptoms W dizziness. confusion II ideas. loss
Of tep, forgetfulness, etc Indigestion, inter
ruped nutrition. slow growth ia children and
all tyE sting ilpaEes ia adults
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
Young ana uiddle Aged men

Suffering from spermattorfhoea and ilnpo
tency, as the result 81 seii-abusc Ia youth or eX.
eass ~ mature years. aud other causes pr0anc,
ling some Of tile following effects, such ~ emis
sions, blotches debility. nervousf ess dizziness
confusion Of IDEAS, aversion to society defect.
i've mem - aud sexual exhaustion. which unfit,
the victim ior business On marriage. should cali
and see Dr. Rea and gel lis opinion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS.
4. c. BLANCHARD M. Il

PHYSICIAN AND suRGEoN--ofiice with DR..
c, ID. Mcdonald professional calls, city 81
country responded to, day or night, 26f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
c. n. MCDONALD, NJ. ID. london

Graduate OF college OF Physicians and sur.
geons. onlario, 1887. Late resident surgeon 10
Howard Hospital Philadelphia,
CRY AND COUNTRY cAlLs PROMPTLY Attended
nay OR Niaiir
special attention paid 10 surgery surgical dis
eases OF women and diseases of tho Eye, Far,
Nose and Throat
Office over prldeanS's drug store. Mineral
Point 2sn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
X. Y. Clarke,

PHYSICIAN AND SORGiSQN- Office IN the old
! Or. Talmau stand High street Mineral Point
once honrs--S TO l0s. m; To 3, ITO SIP. IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
ATTORNEYS.
LAELIN 4 POLLARD.

4 11oRNEYS AND CoUNSEIloRs ar LAW.
Mineral Point Wisconsin.
one of the firm will he al branch office In Lin.
den Monday and Tuesday each week. got,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

Dr. Pea frankly tell them whether Of not he
considers the case durable. IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
DIseases of Womcn
Blood and skin Diseases treated.

Treated by our new nome treatment. thereby
50 ling the patient The annoyance aud cmbaf
EASEMENT ut local treatment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
Notice 10 creditors.

Dated sos' Dodreville wis., November SUI, u 1885
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
THE RED CROSS MOVE.

And so the people, the good Chris
tan people of the United States, are
to be called upon to contribute two
or three millions of dollars to bolster
I'D British interests in Turkey. The
appeal is made in behalf Of the Ar
menians, in the name of Christianity.
The Christianity of the ArmenianS is
no more like the Christianity of west
ern Europe or of America than is the
Christianity of the Latter Day Saints
for humanity's sake, that something
should be done, what is the matter
with and why not England, whose
missionaries are alone known as such
in that country Why is it expected
that the charity-loving people of the
United States should supply Clara
Barton with million or more of
money in the name of the Red Cross
society. when Turkey lies at the very
door of Christian Europe, whose gun
boats have passed the Dardanelles and
face ConStantinOple? Instead of these
millions of dollars, drawn from the
struggling churches and Christian so
cieties Of America, why not the pow
erS which are more directly interested
and responsible. and whose guns now
cover the capital Of the Turkish en-
pire, open up fire upon the Moslem's
stronghold? A few rounds of solid
shot and bursting bombs would go
farther towards affording protection TO
the Armenians than millions of gold
vast expense. If it is a duty 10 step
in between the two contending ele-
mentS of the sultan'S government, Eng
land with her vast commercial and
monetary interests ar stake is the pow-
er to do il, and not with money. which
might never reach those most in need
Of ii, but with the belching cannon
and shrieking she'll In the interest
of common humanity the proposed ac-
ton Of America is most commendable,
and deserving of the highest praise,
nevertheless the fact remains that
whatever the people of this country
may contribute or accomplish in that
direction will rebound 10 British adj
vantage. and but prolong the day of
the destruction of government which
has for two centuries been a disgrace
10 the world. and which has only been
upheld and sustained by the cupidity
of the allied powers Of Europe. which
are playing the doc i'm the manger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
THE sTBENGTH OF MONOPOLY.

What chance has the private citizen
in this free country of boasted equality
when that citizen has been wronged
by or is confronted with the interests
of a monopoly? The administrative
arm Of the government is even baftied
when it attempts TO lift itself TO pro-
tect great public interests if such in
terests conflict with those of a mo-
nopoly, and its no uncommon thing
for the government TO appeal TO con-
gress for legislative assistance. But
the appeal is seldom needed or if heed
ed the monopoly generally comes out
ahead in the court Of last resort. The
attorney general has been wrestling
with that giant concern Of millions,
the Bell Telephone company. He de-
plores the expenses of the last suit in
which the monopoly came out on top.
and now declares that it will take him
six months to prepare for another
bout. He says he is in for a fight to
the finish, adding in his appeal to con-
gress that the people have been de-
prived of their natural rights by the
improper use of a patent granted by
the government, and that he cannot
afford to dismiss the suit which has
been purposely protracted until the
patents have expired, but holding that
the suit should be urged on for the
sake of the rights Of the people in the
future What congress will do no
one can guess, but we shall await with
some interest its response for aid in
defense of a principle. Knowing the
power of the lobby and that it for
large part represents only monopolies
we have our fears that the attorney
general may have made his appeal to
deaf ears.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
Is HE ONE OF Us?

Is Grover Cleveland a representative
citizen? That's the query, and the
question should be settled before he is
seriously considered as a candidate
again. A representative man IS one
who thinks and acts with the people.
He reflects the will of the majority.
He co-operates with the masses in all
matters involving the public good. If
his corpulency of the White House
fulfills these conditions he is truly a
representative president If, ON the
other hand, he fails TO do or perform
as the people would direct he is not
that kind of a president. There are
grave doubts in the minds OF many
whether he would stand the test.
Would majority OF the people show
their indifference 10 the nations well
fare by going off duck hunting im1ne-
diately on the assembling of congress.
Ii the whole people were as apprehen-
Sive of dire calamity to their CONNER
cial safety by failure to maintain the
gold reserve as the president claims
TO be, would they, separately and col
lectively. embark for hunting sprees
just at the time when the figures were
approaching the danger line: Would
they allow letters containing the final
answer which was TO determine
whether we would go to war with
England. 10 lie unopened for weeks for
the simple sport Of bagging a few
ducks: Is il recorded of Lincoln that,
even in the arduous task Of conducting
rhiS nation through the perils OF
bloody war; he so far forgot or ignored
the duties of his office a. to seek
recreation in the hour OF danger:
Did Grant call of the troops AT Shiloh,
or raise the siege st Vicksburg TO take
his ease in pleasure excursion. or did
Sherman, In his march TO the sea halt
his army that he and his STAFF might
go in search OF game: Would n true
representative OF the people cut or
the public revenue by removing the
duty on luxuries. such a. are used
oaly by the wealthy class: Would
the people as 4 whole. or even a re
spectacle majority, play our treasury
into the hands OF EnSlLsh canitalistA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
Christmas Books.

Have you roamed through our
Christmas book store? Unique,
comprehensive, best---better than
our own past best. There are lots
of book favorites in newly, hand
some dress, their best foot fore
most for holiday times.
Such books are hinted at in the
list that follows. Of course there
are cheaper editions of many of
these---but it is not extravaganza
to enjoy the best when fairly
priced. Books by Macauley, Glib
bons, Prescott, Carlyle, Wash
ington Irving, Sir Walter Scott,
Dickens, Ruskin, Hawthorne,
Jules Verne, Dumas, George FL
hot, Lamb, Emerson, Drummond,
Phillip Brooks, Kempis, Conan
Doyle, Rudyard Kipling, Rider
Haggard, Wilkie Collins, Wood,
Bronte, Ouida, Duchess, and
scores of others, all at less than
half what others ask.
Books are selling fast and won't
last until the holiday time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
A oNE-MAN ADMINISTRATION.

The party OF the one-man duck
shooter is in a pretty plight deplor-
able. Confusion has fallen upon their
councils. While the senate was dis
cussing the Monroe doctrine the past
week. a doctrine involving Lord Sails
bury's Venezuela steal, and with an
important communication from Presi-
dent Crespo awaiting his return,
Cleveland keeps blazing away with his
double-barrel fowlingpiece at the can
vassbacks. That shotgun seems about
the only effective thing ever connected
with his administration, certainly the
only double-barreled arrangement
He has a cabinet, IL is true. that Is
collection OF gentlemen passing as
such. but who ever heard from them
except when they referred to his maj
esty. At once president and their
king, he is no less Nimrod, and not
slow in casting a lire. He broke the
heart OF the only man ever connected
with his administration who had an
opinion. But poor Gresham was al
ways wrong. Carlisle declared that
he had no idea what was in the mes
sage up 70 the last moment and that
il was so different from what he ex-
pected that he has been working night
and day 20 make his own report con-
form to the message, WI ich report was
due the 3rd OF the month, but which
has not yet been completed In the
meantime congress Is in ridiculous
position with no president oiney
fearing rupture sent word to cleFs-
land to cut his shooting short and get
back 20 Washington by today or there
might be trouble
In the meantime confusion has Ger
tainly fallen upon his party, every
where There Is tarring discord, not
only az headquarters but in the plenl-
potentiary and consular services from
Singapore 10 London His consul gen
eral at Shanghai. Mr. Jsrnsgan, re-
ports. officially. that Eurofean nations
IN the Orient are sustaining TIE e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
UNFAIR TO INGALLS,.

The leading Republican editors and
politicians throughout the United
States, who have expressed any opin-
ion at all touching the senatorial cleo
ton, to take place in Kansas, next
winter, warmly favor the return OF In
gals. Not probably that they have
any personal interest in him. or in
Kansas, but on the general principle
and conviction that no other man. IN
Kansas would lend so much luStre and
strength to the Republican side Of the
United States senate. Every few days
we find in some prominent metropoli-
tan Republican paper like favorable
reference to ingalls, of Kansas, coupled
with an expression Of the hope that
the Republicans of Kansas will see
that he is reelected. The Eagle, nor
its editor owes ingalls, anything, nor
are we fighting his battles, nor yet
have we any feeling whatever against
the other honorable aspirants for the
position. but we are very well Saushed
that there are a number of papers In
the state that do owe him something,
and that that something is grudge.
While it is evident that ingalls, is en-
deavoring TO submit his candidacy to
the body of the people composing his
party in the state. and that he is stu
diously avoiding combinations, states
and every species Of wire-pulling, he
is vet being continually misrepresent-
ed and sneered at by number of Re
publican editorial writers. Under
many and various pretexts he has been
been wrongfully criticized. About
everything he does or says is sought
TO be twisted and turned against him.
His failure to meet a supposed en-
caeement with the Million club at
Chicago is an example. The truth is
he had distinctly told that club that
he could not be present. That is only
one of the many things of late in which
he has been treated unfairly. But
last week it was heralded throughout
the state that ingalls, in his recent
President Harrison and pledged him.
self in his favor. Some Of the papers
alluded to have gone so far as to as
sert that he pledged both himself and
the delegation from Kansas for Har-
riSon in the National convention at ST.
Louis.
Few would fail of recognizing the
rumor as a gratuitous fake, lacking
every element Of probability. The
AtchisOn Globe of Friday evening edi-
torially announces the receipt of
letter from Mr.. Ingalls, in which that
gentleman says that he did not call
on Mr.. Harrison while in Indianapolis,
nor did he see him, or have any COM
munication with him: nor did he when
interviewed later. or at any other time,
declare himself in favor of Harrison
for president.
'That settles that" now let these
unfair journals take up some other
fake.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
REACHING FOR TIE PoPuL1srs

At Senator Elkin's dinner, on Satur-
day night last, to Republicans Of ma
tional Importance, including number
of members of the Republican national
committee, Chairman Thomas III. Car
ter took some Of the edge off the ap-
petites of the banqueters by the warn
ing note that his party would have
no walk-over in 1896; that President
Cleveland had placed himself squarely
in favor Of retiring the credit cur
swell the Populist vote, which, he
said, had been more than quadrupled
in the last three years. Mr.. Carter
proceeded TO say that this great
growth had not been developed in the
national legislature, as there were less
Populists in the house now than there
were in the Fifty-second congress; but
the vote in the different elections
showed a Populist increase which it
would be well for the Republicans to
take into consolidation.
AS a matter of course, there was suf
ficient party loyalty around the table
to provoke dissent from Mr.. Carter's
view; but it is altogether certain that
he is not alone among the field mar
shals in his opinion on the walk-over
question, nor would it be difficult to
find substantial obstacles which will
make the walking next year very diff
ticult, if not impossible. But. per-
haps, the chief stumbling block and
menace in the grand old party's path
way is the vote welded by the Popu-
list contingent in the senate. Mr..
Chandier'S prompt exposition Of his
free silver views shows that statesmen
have lost no time in taking the Popu-
list vote ''into consideration" But
the consideration has not been Of a
sort TO strengthen the Republican
party in the considerate judgment of
the country; although Chandler's
course is TO be commended, as was
that of Walker in his defense of silver.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

forts of their merchants while the
American trader is left 10 shift for
himself. The ships are pouring the
products Of Europe into Asia with the
American flag nowhere in sight Mr..
JerniCap further says american mer-
chants cannot successfully compete for
Asiatic trade when the natural ad-
vantages OF their geographical posi-
tons are so greatly neutralized by
such resources AT the command OF
their competitors" This is an ex-
ceedingly sensible statement Its
logic is irresistible But the tesri-
mony of other similar officials has
been uniformly in the same vein. The
best and most experienced and OBJ
serving OF our consular representatives
have from time to time convicted this
administration IN particular, and the
Democratic party in general Of a
policy essentially inimical 10 our for
eign trade
Thus one Of Mr.. Cleveland's pets, a
rue-blue, full-hedged Democratic
tariff reformer comes 20 the front IN
an Official report scoring the admins
tratlon for breaking down and nullsfy-
ing the good work of tie preceding
Republican administration II the
Orient This report of our consul
general AZ Shanghai must have had
an almost p8ralyzing eject upon Mr.
Cleveland. and his anSlomaniae at-
ministrzfion associates. after 50 much
indulgence IN vehement denunciarioDs
Of the Republican policy q building Up
strong American lines % merchant
marine ss the most oZnexiO1s form of
lngo-paternalisn- The surprising
thing. however. j that tbs particular
report should ever have escaped from
the state department
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
BEN AND Els Love ArFAIR.

Because General Ben Harrison is
great man and much in the eyes Of
the world. not only for his brilliant
past but that he may again be the ex-
ecutive head Of great nation. no little
criticism is being INDUCED over the
guess or signs that he is going 10
marry again, not some old played-out
irresponsible marital relict Of wealth,
bur 4 live. bright. viyacious piece OF
femininity. Now. General Ben Harri-
son is an honest, straightforward.
modest private citizen, still in his Wig
orous prime. robust enough for the
wants of any wei balanced woman.
and not devoid OF physical attractions
10y any means. lie has been lonely
for years. or ever since his good wife's
death. and no doubt longs again for
The comforts Of home And as there
can be no home without 2 wife be
must marry If he would have one. As
for Mrs. Dimmock she is conceded 10
be charming and handsome. not only,
but engaging, sensible and young, who
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

knows her own mind without consult
ing anybody. Young, mark you, and
handsome. These two, the ex-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Dimmock, being free
agents and this a free county,-after
a fashion-and being no blood rela-
ton, it is nobody's business if they
want to be happy in each other. III
if young woman can't find happiness
with mature man then she will never
find it in this world. So let every
body come off and leave these people
alone in an affair where more than
two is a redundance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

increase the interest bearing debt to
supply the deficiency in revenues, or
riyet the chains that bind them by
further contraction Of the currency?
IL the truly great men Of this ma
tion have served their day in such
service. or if a good majority of the
whole people indorse such neglect of
duty, and such acts of oppression, then
is President Cleveland a fair repre-
sentative of those whom he was elect
ed to rseve.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

That story about Nansen sending a
carrier pigeon from the Arctic regions
was fake. Some Swedish newSpa-
per man wanted 10 try his hand with
the Perry correspondent and the Turk
ish Journalists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15
rs i:' 81 WANmamA3s&g rs i:. 7:s 81 s..
Two Weeks of Christmas.
1913 and I27
nain Street.

to
all aims interests IN Mcllam
%
Christmas shopping Q the
deep- dconi Ia price tai c cNamaras
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

DIR. Talmage says that with the ex-
ception of heaven. the earth is the
best place in the universe. Piercing
scrutiny into this remark will show
that that settles that.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

Herr Dove. the tailor who invented
the bullet-proof coat. is dead His in
vention will not survive The bullet
proof bluff invented by the sultan has
taken its place
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

Judge Martin. of the supreme court
of Kansas. never Wore a necktie but
once. That WAS when he was mar
ried. Did he obtain Mrs. Martin un-
der false pretenses?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

when l am no longer young and
no longer please" says Yverte Gull
bert, Il must have ze monnaie in my
petite pocket. Nest pas. Oui. QUIZ
So say we all. but we don't know
what il means.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

TIE Mohafnmedans n India use the
solar year and are now aiae years be
hind their treihern IA Turkey. But
II a holy var breaks ous the No
hamrne,ia8S VIII Dot study daEes. Be
fore jusav.n. iato TIE Christians
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

There Is look of concern creeping
Into the faces Of the Kansas politi-
clans which shows that they know
that the quietude OF the Mystic Broth
erhood doesn't mean inactivity by
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

The popularity Of the dramatization
of the Prisoner of Zenda" is merited.
There is one trouble only with the
story. II we had been Rudolf Ras-
endyll. we would have married that
nrincesS or burst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

The Cripple Greek miners have is
sued notice that they do not desire in
veStors to break in on their snap. and
warn Them 10 keep away. This is 4
dCuble-entendre bluff.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

Wilhelm Won Deutschland has order
ed that shorthand be taught in the
German schools. His oratory is not
going 10 fail 10 rattle down the CORR
dorS of time from a lack Of reporters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

Miss Aub says that the next time
she gets in trouble she will see law
yer first and God next and not vice
versa. There is a good deal of phil
oSoDhy in that.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

The Red Cross says it must have
millions to relieve the Armenians. Let
them go TO England. She has our
gold reserve
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

The New York Hebrew who threw n
rotten egg at Ahlwardt in New York
was neither funny nor smart Ahl-
wardtS own mouth needs no aid in
working out his failure in America.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

The immense sale of Sherman's book
in no way indicates that the people re-
gard as hero the man who entertains
them by smashing their heroes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

This is the time Of year when the
average nineteenth century child feels
hurt over its parents endeavOrs to run
the old Santa Claus SANDY" on him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

Cy Leland comes back to Kansas a
member of the national executive COM
mittee. 1t is a cold day when Leland
visits Washington for purely hygienic
purDOSeS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

So outraged are the boarding houses
Of Topeka over the work of ghouls
that they may have to call the legis-
lature together this winter TO make
bcdy-Snatchins a felony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

The interval between the cup and
the lip is nothing compared with the
slips between an imminent Turkish
crisis and the crisis itself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

It seems to be a little thin for Amer
lea to send millions for the relief of
Armenia. Rich England should carry
on her own quarrel.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-15

Sherman will notice that Thurman,
by not writing an autobiography, was
not ushered out of the world by sigh
of relief