davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
THE BUCKEYE STATE coNro,.
uTES THE STORY OF A
VETERANS SEARCH.
How Fred Taylor, a Member -
Gallant 1S9th y. vi. Finop
Found What He Has Sought
Since the War f>1o,
since the War Closed.
FFom lie .Ashtabula, ono, pao.,.


From the 4shtabula, Ohio. Eaa.a
Mr.. Fred Taylor was born and broa,l,
up near Elmira. y. Y, and from tS' ',Asal
listed in the 1S9th regiment. \ w g
with which he went through the v.s. L
saw much hard service Owing "a ,s ~
sure and hardships during the s.,T@
Mr.. Taylor contracted chronic diarrl ~
from which he has suffered now over M.
~ years, with absolutely no heln ~ ~
physicians. BY nature he was ny
derfully vigorous man. Had he not NM. ~
his disease and the experiments NJ III NM
tors had killed him long arc. Laa5en MS
was the only thing which afforded bir ~
lief. lie had terrible headaches, his rsrr "
were shattered, he could not sIeep nm boEas
u day on an average. and he was radncsG
TO skeleton. A year ago, he and his MI
sought relief in change Of climate sp5
removed TO Geneva, Ohio but the chans.
in health came not. Finally. on the Wy
ommenda!ion OF +. j. Hoffner, the lea1.
ing druggist of Geneva, who was co,n;.
ant Of similar cases which Pink pHs bo1
cured, Mr.. Taylor was persuaded n H., 4.
q box. AS drowning man grasps MAJ,
so | took the pills" says Nh. Taylor, H.,
with no more hope of rescue But afts,
thirty years of suffering and frnitlsSs
search for relief | ut last found ii in NJ
Williams Pink Pills. The day oftar II
took the first pills | commenced n fol
better, and when had taken the first hoy
l was in fact new man" That WAS twn
months ago. Mr.. Taylor has since talon
more of the pills and his progress /.
steady and he has the utmost conhdenrs
in them. He has regained full control \
his nerves and sleeps as well as in h,
youth. Color is coming back TO his parrb,
ed veins and he is gaining flesh AMI
strength rapidly. He is now able 10 d
considerable outdoor work.
AS he concluded narrating his snffr.
ings, experience and cure to a Beacon r.
porter Mrs. Taylor, who has been Ii,
faithful helpmeet these many years. sali
she wished to add her testimony in fayo,
of Pink Pills. ITO the pills alone i M
the credit of raising Mr.. Taylor from
helpless invalid TO the man he is to-day.H
said Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor cannot find words to express mo
gratitude they feel or recommend too
highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity
Any inquiries addressed to them at Gene
va, Ohio, regarding Mr.. Taylor's ca,a
they will cheerfully answer, as they ara
anxious that the whole world shall know
what Pink Pills have done for them and
that suffering humanity may be bene6ted
thereby.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain An
the elements necessary to give new Ge
and richness to the blood and restora
shattered nerves. They are for sale BY
all druggists, or may be had by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Company. Schen
cctady, n. Y. for 80 cents per box, or Six
boxes for $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
A MATTER OF TASTE.
But 1t Caused Strained Relations in
the Blanque Household for a Time


Young Mrs Blanque came running
down to meet her husband on his re
turn from the Office
"Oh, Algy, dear, did you succeed in
making that de1l?" she cried
"lndeed | did, was the reply, and
very clever stroke it was. That man
said"
wait until you are rested, dear. then
tell me all about 1t. And don't forget
the nice present you promised your
little Wife if YOU succeeded"
'Dh, that's all right, | stopped right
in and got Il. You can never guess
what it is"
Mrs. Blanque's face fell "Why,
hadn't told YOU what | wanted vet: the
fact Is that | was undecided between
an afternoon tea kettle aud a jeweled
belt buckle, then l did think of u
vase"
oh, pshaW didn't waste money on
such gimcracks. l got you a nice,
roomy couch upholstered in"
why, Algefnon Chesterfield Blanque,
you didn't. | won't have ii in my
lovely parlor. 50 there! think you
are perfectly holrid, ana ="
"Oh, very Well then, it can just go
In the library; l like comfortable
place 70 rest III the evening"
You selfish thing, 81 course You DO!
Then what do | get after all your fine
PROMISES
"Oh, you will get more of my So
ciety nj home in the evening; it is diff
licult 10 get one Of the lounges Ill the
club.
'.Humph, much good your society
will do me il you are asleep. No, that
lounge Is mine; | shall put Il Ia the hall
and get a lovely pile OF cushions for
it."
"oh, by all means add something 20
il that viii cost a lot of money"
Wei, 1t Is your own fault for get
ting the old thing anyhow. Let me
see; yes, | shall have an empire gown
aud recllne among the cushions"
ooh, Lord
Yes I'm really rather glad after
all that you got it: l shall take some
Delsarte lessons to learn some easy,
graceful poses Besides we haven't
gotten new piece " furniture this
season"
"llumph, # we got many we'd have
to rent an annex to put 'em IN
And that supercllous Mrs. SWas-
gers across the way told me that they
warp rptfinr n aua0fffy oh look
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
GLORY GUARDS WHERE YAL0R
SLEEPS.

our heroes-a mighty army Of then
died that this nation might live. Ru'
the cause for which they persisted TIL
IMPLIED aud triumpbed gloriously. u
is, then, not too much that on each "
turning Memorial day this n1'iA
should, in its onward march, halt lI
The graves Of its defenders. Nor j
too much--nay, it is small recompea#
chat we strew these mounds W.il
garlands and roses aud immortelles ~
one sense we cannot honor them 10
words of our can pierce the portals o.
the grave. but we can honor the cause
they espoused. We can teach our li'l'
dren to guard and protect the priceless
inheritance Of liberty. which the sun Y
Ing and yalor of these heroes We
Queathed to us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
MOTLEY UNIFORMS OF 1861.
Gorgeous Apparel of the Troops at the
Beginning of the War.

The ear TO arms OF 1861 found in
the United States a number Of militia
regiments and innumerabie volunteer
organizations whose uniforms We're as
tanciful and varied as could well be
conceived, being fashioned after The
pattern Of almost every known MILF
tary type IN Europe, from the highland
costume Of the famous British infantry
20 the hybrid. ciiruSlike. useless dress
III the French z0uave ana the bandit
like clothing Ut the Sandman Der
Sagiieri. France had two years before
beaten Austria. and there was a sort
Of French military craze on Us just
then. and our soldier boys affected
their style England had just decided
that gray was the best and most ser
viceable color that could be adopted
Tor the uniform Of her volunteers and
manf state troops and local companies
were cad IN that color
But each corps dressed according To
its own fancy and the frock coat, the
swallow tailed coat, the Jacket, the
blouse, appeared III all varieties Of
shape ana color, headdrcSSes in equal
variety, black belts, white belts. all
sorts Of accouterments could be seen
everything. in fact, save the one thing
most needful then and noW uniform
ity This. thanks to hard. practical
experience WAS developed later on in
the war but the first months found the
boys IN q very motley If gay and
gorgeous apparel This antebellum
state Of affairs applied equally to the
military organizations Of the southern
states, and though perhaps the high.
lander dd not obtain there to any great
extent the zouaye certainly did.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
"IIUNGRY JOE.
The Notorious Bunco Operator Reap
pears in Ills Old Time HauntS.

A tall austere, clerical appearing
Of ministerial cut walked up Broad
way yesterday afternoon, says the
New York Herald and to several old
timers in the "Tenderloin" sporting
world his appearance created some
thing OF Il sensation.
He was identified before he had
walked a dozen blocks as Joseph c,
Howard, the Hungry Joe of the
palmy days of the '.renderloin." He
wore a long frock coat, dark trousers.
silk hat with the gloss of newneSs,
high Standing collar and black
cravat, and on his hands were A pair
Of tight fitting black kid gloves.
1t is many years since the Tender
loin" district has been honored 10y the
spectacle OF Hungry Joe taking a
constitutional along Broadway. lie
disappeared from the world of country
men and bunco games seven years
ago. when in Baltimore he pleaded
guilty of swindliug William G. Ban
Semer out OF $4,000 He did not cover
his tracks with his old time eXpertness
Oh that occasion. ana was arrested,
identified and, seeing no way OF get
ting out of the Scrape, he surrendered,
ana was sentenced 10 nine years in the
pententiary, Taking into considen-
tiou the good time" he would earn,
he hats evidently just been liberated
Hungry joe" first came into promi-
nencc when Inspector Williams was in
command IT the "Tenderlon' district,
one Of his most successful games WAS
that played on oscar Wilde when ihat
aesthetic person first visited this cuun-
uS. He swndled the disciple Of the
snnnower ana the lily out of 5000,
but Inspector Williams. 10 whom
Wide appealed, took a hand in the
game ana. concerning Hungry Joe, "
made him return tie money.
shortly after ne made an unsuceess-
ful attempt 10 buneo 4 brother of In
spector Williams who was visiting
nm and Int for the intervention ~
that police official would have sue
eeeded, He next gained notoriety by
sWludlins Emory Storrs, the lawyer,
81 Chicago, and shortly after depleted
the bank roll III Jacob Becker. ~
syracuse. III $500 He was arrested
both times. hut managed to get on Of
he trouble through pull" or friends
III court ar n some way.
Joseph Ramsdeu an Engli,lmao
fcll 4 victim on Mas -, 1855. 10 ne
Nles Of the huneo steerer Tor $3.50,
but he always protested that when
'Joe" nnd that he could net sWhd'e
tnm out u the money he attacked MN
physically. and. kno king him dow,
stole IT. Zoe always denied this az
en~ation and pen isted that i would
Oil hcuMth his dignity 81 steal money
n such j way
Ills next net was the Baltimore swim
ale. tor which he received lis Just
lnes
several persons who knew 'Ioe' In
be ala DAYS SAW hiln n RroadWly
Yesterday and despite his clerical dis
-nisc. readily recognized him from Il
selr ia his uider lip. which lle re-
siyed Id Il raw til Philadelphia. Fhe
police uIll ~ surprised n learn of lts
return q thiS city and viii Keep q
Watclfa rye On the notorious hnneo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

Il do not Mrs. Blanque; mean that
handsome couch is the one l selected
for sou. and il it does not meet with
Your approval it simply displays your
own lack Of taste. that is all"
Two days later Mrs. Blanque was
induced to return from her mothers
by Mr.. Blanque's promise to refurnish
the entire lower door of the house, the
furniture 10 be selected by herself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

Culture What did you do with al
your pretty Easter eggs" asked tht
Boston infants aunt.
II gave them away"
Didn't you enjoy them?"
NO. The coloring was very good
but the drawing was crude and TIKI
effect lacked atmosphere. So | gave
them to a little boy from New York
who, l have no doubt, has enjoyed
them very much" Washington Star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
AT HOME.

Adam Gross, South Bend, Ind aeHI
o. committed suicide.
Cherokee, l. r., is to have tir
proof insane asylum.
The steamer Ia Gascogne came into
New York with broken piston rod.
The Wizard Telephone company Of
Omaha Is in receivers hands
Chicago racing men propose @ Is
tablish tracks over the state line In
Indiana
The Presbyterian general assembly
adopted the anii-Briggs report on the
control of semlnaries.
Five white men and nine Cinnamon
were killed by ali explosion Of nitro
gy1cerine at Pinole, Cal.
Miss Doras l4ucien, of Goshen, Ind,
aged 8 years, was killed by rolling
log while playing.
The revenue cutter Corwin seized the
British sealing schooner Shelby for
violating sealing laws.
Dr Willis f. Westmorcland ana Col.
Daniel Roundtree left Chicago for Nir-
ginia to fight a duel.
Patrick McGarry, Of Chicago, was re-
elected national secretary Of the An
cient order Of Hibernians.
New York parties are planning FOR Il
100000 rapid transit underground
railroad.
Tie postofIice at Durand, H.. was
robbed OF $500 III stamps and money.
There il no cleW to the burglars.
Richard IIindman accidentally shot
himself with target gun at Harvard
Ill, 9nd win die,
The Labor Advocate, started Two
years ago ia Oshkosh, Wis, has sus-
pended.
william Ribcau, an old resident Of
Peru, H., killed himself 10y shooting.
III health was the cause
DR.. Il. i. Gardiner Jr., a young phy-
stefan at Atlanta, H., cut mis- throat.
He was annoyed by damage suits.
The poetotiice at Omro Wis., Has
robbed Of $40 In stamps ana $50 IN
cash. Other places were also robbed.
4 wrecked steamer has been found
in sixty-liye feet Of water five miles
out from Buffalo It Is believed 10 be
the Dean Richmond.
Fire ala Ss,o00 damage 10 the village
OF Plainsyillc. ILL., Among other build
ings destroyed was the office of the
Weekly Observer.
Dr II. II. l.lttlciield of Reardstown,
and Miss Matte Jackson, of Rushyille,
were married Wednesday. The gr)om's
age is II ana the brides ~.
Polish Catholics Of Joliet nave quar-
relied with their pastor, who has b.gn
removed TO Chicago and the church
tlosed.
Trial Of Father Mclaughlin, tile
Catholic priest who married couple
without a license at 81 Joseph Mich,
has been postponed 10 June II
The physicians attending Charles
Armour, of Chicago. who Is III n the
Windsor hatnl New York are more
hopeful OF the patients recovery.
Miss Geergine Retug and Dr. Ed
ward IL Grswold We're married at
Peru Ind, Wednesday. The bride is
4 social leader ana a member NJ one
81 the oldest families Of Peru.
e :. Curtis. editor of Center june
ton. Iowa, new Spaper, has boon ar
rested TOR deserving his Nifc aud Iai
ns tn Sctlle with creditors
Mrs sarah Siiphau Il Kingston. y
Y, aged widow, claims bership 10 the
S2sooO Goo esiat" Of her brother WHO
recently died III England
Durns Ragangs circus parade at
Iteft Wayne hui, 4 horse ran eWay.
One Woman WAS Killed. auelh'r and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
Is Your
Blood Pure

If it is, you will be strong, vigorous.
full of life and ambitions you will nav
a good appetite and good digestion
strong nerves, sweet sleep. ,4
But how few can say that their oleol
is purel How many people are sahss
ing daily from the consequence OIL lm
pure blood, scrofula, salt rheum, fneu
matism, eatarrh, nervousness, sletI lsS'
ness, and
That Tired Feeling
Hoods Sa-saparilla purities, yitall4vi,
and enriches the blood. Therefore "
is the medicine for you. ,,,a,1
1t will give you pure. rich, rel pi9os
and strong nerves. ,.cg
1t will overcome that tired ieei vs.
create an appetite, give reffe'illDs
sleep and make you strong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
INCOME TAX KILLED
WHOLE LAW HELD TO BE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
SUPREME COURT is DIVIDED

Five of the Nine Justices. However,
Rule That the Statute Is Bad
Opinion Read By the Chief Justice
Dissenting Notwithstanding Is
Now in Order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

Miss Highkicker-Are those dia
monds false?
No. indeed, they are as true as my
love for you" replied Johnnie Washer
Is that 50? Then | guess ! had Bet
ter lave them examined by an expert
Texas Siftings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
THE JESTER.

Mrs. Richley-Please, Mr.. Burglar.
don't take that diamond pin; it's a
Keepsake
Burglar-Dat's all right, ma'am,
give yer me wod rs gentleman da,
I'll send yer de pawn ticket be mail
de foyst ting in de mornin'. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-20
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Kenneth J. Duncan's wife IL Now
Seeking = Separation.

Kenneth J. Duncan's wife IL Now
Seeking q Separation. o.
The wife of Kenneth j. Dun
can is seeking a divorce from her
husband. Mr.. Duncan will be
remembered, says the SIN Fran
cisco Call, as having caused a
great scandal while acting as
pastor of the Howard Presby-
terian Church. His wife then
chung to him and attempted in
every way to avert the trouble
that gathered. Later she went
with him to Portland.
There Duncan INDUCED him
self further in low living and soon
lost control of himself. He went
to the Sandwich Islands and re-
turned short time ago, only to
plunge into a series of wild de-
sipations.
An account of his return was
published. 1t reached Mrs. Dun
can, who is living at 4403 North
Ashland avenue, Chicago, and
she decided to bring suit for di-
vorce. The case is now pending
while evidence concerning Mr..
Duncan's acts is being gathered
here.
Mrs. Duncan has two children.
She has been devoting herself
for some time to the study of
music, with the idea of becoming
a teacher. She fears, however,
that her husband may attempt to
force himself upon her, as she
claims. he has threatened to do,
and she therefore wishes to sever
any legal claim he may have up
on her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-20
YaleS'
La Freckla

is Nine. Yale's infallible cure of Free kles,
Tan and Sunburn. 1t is the only remedy
ever compounded that will remove freckles
completely and surely.
The fairer and more delicate the skin,
the more likely it is to freckle and the
worse it will look after it is freckled.
Thousands of women, otherwise beautiful,
are disfgured by these unsightly, brown
blotches. Nothing will hide them. They
are source of misery, but they can be cured .
La Freckla is the death-warrant to freckles.
The preparation of La Freckla is one of
Mime. Yale's greatest achievements.
There are many limitations, some Of them
very dangerous and hurtful to the skin;
none of them really effective. For safety
and certainty, insist always on getting the
genuine and original La Freckla.
Price 81 at drug stores, or by mail.
NINE. Nj. YALE. Health and Beauty
Specialist, LAG State St., Chicago. Beauty
Guide. mailed free.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
1NoUIRY's SLOW PROGRESS.
Naval Board Cannot Learn the Names
of the Seamen HaZers.

The first witness called before the naval
board of inquiry appointed to investigate
the charges OF hazing made against men,
hers of the class of Seamcn-gunners at The
navy yard yesterday morning was Master
alta rus AIvee. When Mr.. A lyee is on
duty he is III immediate contact with the
men.
:. witness stated that while he knows
every seaman-gunner in the class and all
are friendly to him, yet he is not familiar
with any of them. He knew nothing Der
suRally of any acts of hazing.
The questions asked this witness fol-
lowed in the line OF those asked the others.
From your observations. he was AS kcd.
which OF the white members of the class
seemed the least friendly TO the co1ored
claSsmen?'
Il cannot answer that. None OF the
white men are I'm love with them"
Are you aware of any conspiracy
against any members of the class?n
Il am not"
During the afternoon session two wit
Besses ray Yeoman Charles ". .CuthbertsoD
ard William II. Matthews, testified.
The evidence consisted chiefly or state
ments concerning what they did not know
OF hear a bout material poinls in the case.
The witness Matthews admitted that he
Was not on friendly or suciable terms with
occasion, in the mess hall someone SHE'D
fork and a pepper castor at him.
There was some 'holle ring in the
mess hall. he said, bout n week ago, and
What is nicger, anyhow Some
one answered Nothing at ALL" aud there
was no more said about it.
He deuied that he knew anything about
the hazing. or that he had ever heard any
of the white members of the class say
they had hazed any one.
Today being legal holiday. the court
adjourned to meet at IL a. IN. tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
LAW TO SHINE ON LIGHTS
United States Company Seeks to
Prevent Issue of Permit.
Petition Asked for an In junction Upon
the Distrf Commissioners and
the Potomac Power Company.

The United States Electric Lighting
Company has taken hand in the iniunc-
ton business on its own account against
the District Commits sioners.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday. citing
Jonn W. Ross, George Truesdell and
Charles F. Powell and the Potomac Light
and Power Company, as defendants. ana
praying that tine Commissioners may be
enjoincd from granting or issuing. or
"aliowing to be granted or issued. to the
defendant company certain permit to lay
cuuuuiu or subway on NJ street. as aD-
piled for and heretofore set forth in The
Times.
1t is alleged 10y the plaintiff company
that the proposed conduit, and the numer-
Gus others in contemplation by the Potomac
Light and Power Company Will seriously
interfere with prior rights. The grant
Ing of the permits is described as Illegal
and improper, and the issuance will greatly
and irreplrably damage the complainant.
1t is asked that the Potomac Light and
Power Company shall be eDloined temDo-
rarily from applying to or receiving from
to open any part OF NJ street. or any
other street or avenue. and from making
any conduit or subway therein.
The Commissioners are asked to disclose
ever ISSUED issued T'i to iha pePi Potomac Light and
Power Company, aud for what work 10
be performed, and also under what pro
vision of law on authority OF Congress
taid permits We're issued. me United
States Company wants TO know, also.
whether in granting permits. the Cominis-
sloners acted under and by advice OF the
attorney for the District.
1t is also inquired whether the Potomac
Light and Power Company has an office
In the District, and II so, where.
1t is thus made apparent wnat was In
tended by President Thomas to he under
stood when, at the close of the conference
with the Commissioners recently. he said.
"We'u be with them"
The morning times., 1895-11-28
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court. No. 1-Chief Justice Bling
ham-Winter VS.. Winter; leave 10 take tes-
tnnony extended to december 10, 1885:
Fillmore VS.. Grant: sale ordered, j. II. Rails
testimony before Oliver c. Hine. examiner.
ordered taken. Pearson VS.. Smith: sale Of
assets of Pearson Smith oroereti: Wash
ingtun Market Company VS.. District OF Co
lunIbia: leave 10 file amended supplements al
bill granted: United States Electric Light
ing Company VS.. District Of Columbia: re-
straining order returnabie December 10.
granted.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hcre. p
Mcdonald VS.. Mcdonald: divorce. gTsp., =.
Lewis VS.: Kengia: penalty OF appeal i.'ind
fixed at ST 900. Green VS.. Newman: de
cree disniissiny bill.
Circuit Court. No. I-Justice Bradley
Adrian Plat X Co. vs.. Heiskcll: Judgment
for amount admitted and Judgment OF CON
demnation. Bergen -. McCue: same order.
Sands VS.. McCue: same order. Baum vs.
Second National Bank: garnishee judgment
of condemnation.
Criminal Court. n. l-Justice Cole
Peck et al, trustees. vs.. Birtwell: verdict
defendants: kohn & ca vs. voight S Hass:
verdict Tor piaintirr for S2l 7.o2, interest
ana costs. SnnIn-p renicr TypewritinS co.
ordered on stet calendar.
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cox
United States VS.. Lena Tucker: larceny:
plea OF not guilty. United States VS.. Daniel
II. Ferry: erecting a gaming able, submitted
to jury,
Orphans Court--Justicc Hagner-Will Of
Herman F. Huth filed. Estate of James
l. Jones. inventory filed. Estate of Caleb
J. blDson: assent or some of The next OF
kin filed. Estate of Louis W. SinscbauCh:
petition OF Hugh N. Sterling for rule on
administration to account, etc, filed. Es-
tate of Mary Pike: inventory nicd. Estate
of Sarah Jane J Johnston: peLtion of Charles
II. Johnston for probate OF will and letters
Parliamentary filed. Estate OF Thomas Gas
kiDs: Will proved by Stafford Parker. Es-
tate OF Virginia Dodge Poore: inventory of
S7,os9.2h nled- Wilhelm A. c. Schmidt:
deposition or Frank SaDatka file1. Thomas
". Field: guardian. order to pay $3.50 to
Mrs. Dunn, or her proctor,