davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
nE rorEs ADDRESS 80 AMERICA.


ssksag 10 Conversion Of Indtsns and
rsssessants-Reform OF Journalists.
aaae' Jan. el.-The papai encyclicai
sfes to the American episcopate was
- public here today. In the docu-
~ Tie pope recalls the fact that he
ocsated himself with the celebration
eae Fourth centenary OF the discovery
America. the evangeliza:ion of which
unsry was the first care OF Columbus.
snen syangelization was realized by the
seaeascan and Dominican monks and
Jesuit fathers. After pointing out
the nrst Catholic bishop I'm America
great friend Of George washlag-
5 ~ rather Of HIS Country. the pope
bow the episcopate councils, aided
me breadth and the equity OF Amer
AVA assured the DEVELOPMENT of
saosic institutions. IL was to con-
.ssse ssHl more to this development
sac pope founded the university at
esnston City, Cor Il was OF impor-
1nes that Catholics should be In the
~. nank In even modern science. pro-
! -. $3.50 tney were combined with faith and
To this end his holiness ex-
I g. ss tas bishops TO 10 all Ia their power
snecursge the progress OF the uni
81 Washington City. as well as
Sesh American college In Rome.
80 regard TO the apostolic daiega-
she pope states that II was iasti-
~. 4 Nsth a view 10 drawing closer to-
aes the bonds between the Catholics
1s1er'ea and the Holy See, without Ia
-. way custalling the powers ef The
His holiness urges the Amer
~ epssropate TO put an end 10 strife.
! s.. sassiii the idea OF unity and the per-
a'is OF marriage among the faithful.
% ineaiea.e among the people civil
religious virtues.
=. psslcuiar the pope calls upon she
70 turn aside workrnen's assc-
,s'ess from iaw-hreaking. 10 teach jour
- respect for religion and truth. to
.ssess those sournals which PASS 5u,sg-
- UPON episcopal acts. and finally. to
fsesestants TO Catholicism by char
y reisssraotion tn doctrine AMI by
an exemplary life. In eone.u-
ss hehsaess recommends the send
y : mssSon 20 thu Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28


eaosssa - Nv. ~ ~ MaJsr q o.
seessA Prssbyssriaa Chsreh.
Rev. W. a. Major ct a. secoud Pres
byferisn church hx evening preached an
Interesting SERMON on s@wolves n sheeprs
Csothing.. taking - texf from Matthew
VILE. He said:
We know That thu '.rsffier" b deadly
snake, bur Il does not deceive us. When
We approach II X gives - = distinct
warming. II We eetack Il ~ know what
We are doing.
The worid SUFFERS no more from open.
organized evil than from the class OF
pefsons wst0 put on the garb OF right
eousneze. bat who are ~ the same time
linked with evil.
To stand with any instfntsou and to
Be effective for tha. fnstitu<ion ne must
have more than the gzrb Of its order.
We uux have within m It's principles.
he church today suffers from those who
ara with II for bsssiness-for what II viii
bring to thedr exchequer. Such men can
not burn with holy desire 10 upbuiid the
rtght: they cannot sacrifice their all for
the principles Of Cnristr.ns;y.
The deacon who exhprfs all men to
I'u n0e : poseson LINZ "aa NOV tsaiy
asn ine pssacnanss % the sermon on the
- on' ~ ~ ken. s1au - tne anne
a1aNs - o1sunss 70 : 0 VINO
~ ns 1894 Saloon. =
a.4s'1 aa.ce - snel ttzAa neap % tns cause
y uulA.
wn1 20 - ~ OUT cHses ana
~. Dfoaa asno = tne sneep = sneep.
80 .no Won : "oH. then we can draw
the unes ana Work accordingly.
WIS" Han OF Al Eastern
ely oun. Ior naen paiatias ressdence
ana iufnzsneo y WITH costly articles from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Irt.rm.di.,. g. .. soci.tv

A new Christian Endeavor society has
recently been organized at the Plymouth
church. known as the intermediate Chris
tian Endcavor Society, and Is spoken OF
by a member as being a step between
the senior and Junior societies. The OH
GERS are: President. Mr.. Frank Gardner;
vice president. Miss Frances Button, cor
responding secretary. Miss Lillian Gill
iette; recording secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Cyrus Drew. Miss Clara Bigeiow,
Miss Helen Penfield and Mr.. w. II.
Lewis. OF the senior society. act as adj
visory committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Misses Elsie ard Eva wallace: seiec<
reading. -Jussics Down Sossth.. Masser
Will3e Pine: deciamaezou. '-wheFe Heroes
Slsep." By Miss Clara ssnzth: song. .sPoiiy
and I. 2 BY Miss Meedsgs recssakion. The
IH-Satured Brsers hy Mss Grace Allen.
recitation. my. Lisfie Pig Under ths
shed- By Master JoeEnie sseineur: select
rsa6tnE. Destruction Of the Alhemarae. =
by Mr. Frank P<lls. After the rendition
OF the programme social hour Was spent
and bot popcorn served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Or IT. r Turner spoke ~ the Frsnwra
gas,sast chapel yesterday afternoon az 8
O'Clock on the subject. 'sTheoxpphy ard
Spsrs,nafisra''
The T4asfses' Asd Society % tsae Se<ssrld
rresnyte~san church viii give q New En-
gland dinner on washingtonts birthday
February Z. After isnner speeches hv
noted speakers Of the city.
Tsr, Congregational ministers VIII rnees
q. shs pastors study AZ tire Plymouth
church shss tNcnsay1 afternoon ~ s
escss~~S. Few s NJ -rreesand. late q
san F-amci@cc. VIA present paper 90
ssxsTrfs work.
las. Thursday evening the following
gentlemen were elected 90 &erye as ssea-
Gems "a tire Seeonst Presbyterian Church.
Msszrs r. S!yen. porsaSs McEsonaa..
James McFes. James Gsr@cn. tsecrge y.
cir ard Charles SA<nhari
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
In THE LODGE ROOM.
All Secret Orders Kept Busy In
itiating Candidates.
ABOUT FREEMAscNRt IN INDIA.
Jisda Raa. Native ~ R1sjsshs q
speak % Members Befsrs Assans
Leags TonseAs.

ST. Johns lodge. +. ana 4. NJ. Sat-
urstay evening was visited by the fsrzt
native Of India ever raised 10 the three
blue lodge degrees In the United States.
He - A intelligent and learned man.
and wial visit Arsana lodge this even
ing and speak ON she Interesting subject
OF FREQ Masonry In far-away India. The
oeher secret societies continue 70 main
tain the general activity that usaered IN
the New Years work, ard great results
ara hooked for before the close q the
fiscal year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
2. 4. CRUSADE.
Hall Too Sman--An
low Meeting Held.
mi AND TIE PRESS.


,ra6e against the attack OF The
5!s! 81. .ecret societies. WAS renewed
-, efteruOon as the Masonic
||!zz. - necos,d and Pike streets. and
~. ~xeaf crowd representing the
~ Il and the secret orders under
- the church gathered to hear
e. - ious CT the pope. The ban
xs1l ~ been selected as the place
> -. but was found Ia be wholly
end the reception room adj
- thrown open. Even this
'a6ord enough room. as the
s,ruf coming until one Of the
- and pantries was niied ard
$3.50 hacked with q mass IL hu-
Z. !szssr rbe people were turning away.
- MS decided 70 throw open the
- room on the upper door and
~ - overflow meeting. After this
B : vi - done the shrong about the
- 6owuptaars was thinned out
Ssle mi stfn there were not seats
: p nrcuuuEnodate all. and standing
- hsrdly obtainable.
e - fhese arrangements were be-
uaefed, the people In the han
q - we're entertained by = number
v Ss1riettc songs. which prepared them
x = -. women and children, for the
1kr6ts Of the speakeeu. who. how
q xto1en& against the Catholic
grounded their expressions on
S lpclcles OF religious liberty and OF
IN Independence As on. pre-
- occnsions, applause was frequent,
- speakers were encouraged in
~ said, but the sentiments were
souohed In the quiet, temperate
aee and argumentafiye discourse
ave q high tone TO the Armory
!. S1et1ug AZ the Sunday previous. but
4 = = caothed In bitter words.
~. 3. B. Sutton presided over the
- meeting. and In introducing Rev.
81. Mallory. who made the address
n afternoon. referred to the a. r.
" III second grand army that will
1ortheow and drive out the little
~ pope Satoisi now enfhroned at
l|66hln9fon. The Jesuits were con-
lod y fiery words. ''Here they are
- ~ their vile abominations." said
~ apeaker. Wherever they touch
i m sc0ch, they blister. they burn,
~ damn. They have neither home,
= cpuntry. nor wife. How long shall
- ,plssate them upon these sh0res?"
~ A. r. A., he said was simply q
J re effect Of the inward disgust that
~ for years been gathering in the
l1gts Of patriotic Americans.
Qs. Hr. Mallory said that the peo-
II I'D assembled in the spirit Of SELF.
1nee for che Investigation Of fact,
- the main point Of inquiry was what
- The fact. This investigation was
y made BY each man for himself.
~ a. r. As" he said, ARE taking
11l1a ore writing books. are boiling
len down: they're ventilating and
TYRE purifying" He delivered most
ne address from a little book con-
ming Catholicism, and from the out
= spoke from the inquiry. "what Il
Aczfhoiicr'
- overflow meeting was presided
- ny H. 9. Rockwell, ana the speak,
- we're John Russell and DIR. and Mrs.
eyss. They were listened to atten-
ue4 DR.. Noyes made an allusion to
e 1ook OF Daniel, and said he be-
RerM the A. p. A. to be the stone
& = gathering force as 1t rolls, fina)~
crush the dago on the throne at
n1ne.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

- Azss the pleasure Of giving the ex-
TIVE prominent citizens OF Resaun-
80 ssiy in the use of Chaas~rlain's
Aefnssiy. Mr. A. Y. Trsiell, sayS
~ siwsys revived prompt relief
ass.i Shambsrlain's Cough Remedy
- =. Hatcher say~ For thre years
- esed Chamtesisin's Cough Remedy
na'ily AID its reaxl,s have aluxys
akafarsorx.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
sAtLAeiks OF raKosoPHY.

es To DIR. Dean slarke's Views
sAis MI Imre. tAns sahtecs.
DAN Clarke spoae a, Olympic hall
Veasng or "Faas and Failacies Of
tssa4spay." he said;
cult. Il teaches many truths and
i ethical principles. As a whole IL
a. Aasafce OF and IS preferable 70 or
- sAscSogs. Nevertheless It's as
.ss0a q Ire tlile. Wisdom Religion
ssfs questionable rreprsety. eenssd-
&c talIaey ot us seven PRINCIPLES In
- Assa OF mar as "a aecsrnAie spir-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Seattle Circle No 155 c. o. F., held It's
regular meeting last Friday evening and
one candidate was received and initiated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Ancient order OF H,bern,.n..

Division No. /, A. o. H, held a largely
attended meeting last Thursday evening
at G. A. Il. hall. There were three initia-
lions and two proposals for membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

College hall, the principal building OF
tire Rhode Island college of agriculture
and mechanic arts. at Kingston, r. l.,
was partially destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. Loss $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

AIRY day or svcrlng yoa can spare can
ne probably spent af Wilson's Modern
Business College Roxweli building. Low
est rates ever ersse4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

shrouxh him No Dors your sins n HIS
own body Ga he trss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Friday, January Is. Seattle Command
cry. No. 2, Knzgfxs Tempiar. held q reg
ular csnciaye az their asylum. Aasouic
temple and traxHacted considerable buss-
ness.
Saturday. January &c, ST. John's Lodge,
No. 9. A. r. and A. NJ. held a regular
communication for the transaction OF rou-
tizye business, and conferred the Fellow
Craft degree. A distinguished brother
OF Pensaipha Lodge. No. zR. Of Los An
geies. CAL. was present. manned linda
Ram. He Is the first natiyA East IndEan
raised TO the Sublime degree Of q Master
Mason IN the United States. He II a
native Of the PunJauh, one Of the north
west provinces OF British India, born in
thu city Of Jubbuipore. and educated
there ~ vetisc missionary. He. with
his COUSIN Sttdhu Ram. were the rep
resentatives. or commissioners of the
British government at the congress OF
religions at the Worlds fair, held in
Chicago last year. II Is understood that
be viii visit Arcana Lodge. No. 81. r.
A. NJ. this evening (Monday): also Eu-
reka Lodge. No. 20 r. A. NJ. tomorrow
Tuesday. and speak on Free Masonry
in DISTANT India.
Monday, January q. Arcana Lodge. No.
81. Will hold regular communication, and
confer the Fellow Craft degree on three
candidates.
Tuesday, JANUARY -. Eureka Lodge,
No. 20. r.. A. NJ. will hold special COM
munication. and win confer the. Entered
Apprentice and Fellow Craft degrees.
Wanted. member of the craft 10 take
care Of Brother Samuel Kenny. member
OF 81. Johns Lodge. No. O. and for many
years treasurer. Inquire at the temple
Of the tyler.
Occidental Chapter. No. Is. Order Of
the Eastern Star. OF Ballard. met last
Wednesday and initiated one candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Knlehss or py,hias.

Lake Lodge. No. ss. K. OF p. met last
Tuesday night and conferred the ranks
Of Esquire and knight. The rank of
knight wee conferred on Rev. T. W.
Ford. Of the Grace n. E. church, who Is
probably the only minister who has affil-
lated with the order In this city. The
team was ably assisted In conferring the
work by Brother Koors. OF Tacoma, who
Is an enthusiastic worker. and probably
has No peer In this state IN the con-
ferrfng of the rank OF Knighthood.
H. J. Mohler, C. c.; L. c. Gilman, ".
c.; G. w. Adams. preiste; NJ. E. Clough.
NJ. OF W.: F. D. Ogden, K. Of r. and
s.; ]. w. Scott, n. OF F.: H. G.. Wright.
N. Of E.: James Ritche, NJ. at A., and
J. T. Wallace. I. G., will I'LL the offices
OF the lodge for the present term.
Tomorrow cTuesdayl January q, the
rank Of knight will be conferred Brother
knights are always welcome.
Seattle Division. No, !. Uniform Rank.
X. OF p. had q well-attended and enthu-
siastic meeting last Wednesday night, at
the Pythian hall. In the Frye block A
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for an exhibition drill In the
near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
An Empty House

Goes to rack and ruin prssty rapid
-. sy. Better ee. . tenant. Spot cash
"a tenants are found W uine the cne
~ csns rsr sord FOR rsnts' column q
me Post-lntsiiissnesz.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
Mcdlcn6nrg unb Slocnbnrg.

Md19in. Die @4iffabrt 5tptz
iden Ststtin unb 6ier entfaltet li4
DON Sa6r gu Sa6r immer mebr. Muz
BET Der @erbinbung nit &dbnen psr=
mitteln ben @ertebr AUDI 2 9ampferz
linien, je gu 2 9ampfsrn. Ser Maiz
iertran5port 1T Ter %biQigeren Traatz
idBe 1pegen piel umfangreiaer als Der
transport per @i1enbafn. 3ur 3eit
l;egen rs4t biele Shiffe i'm bie1issn
Sal en-. OieIslbsn braGten Dor3ussz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
@Mrtembcrq.

Treubenitabt. Sn ben Mdlz
bern ouf ben Winterieitem la9erte am
4 Mai 1ro9 immer 1e6r piel @dnee;
10 mirb aus Mitteltbal mltgetbeilt,
bab in Der @ottmurg Der @4nee nod
iber Elm Meter bo4 liegt, pdhreno
es inn Sbale unten griint uno blubt.
@iengsn. Sn Der Na9e bon.
8allmertsbofen tpuroe auf benz Sell
re bic BON Tii4ien unb @aubpDgeln
itart ongefref1ene 2ei4e bes lsbigen,
40 Sabre alien Maurer ulri@ @eez
ger bon Gutenberg aufgefunben. 9a
ber Sobte ben @inter ubsr in Der @ez
gel ortsubnsie nb tpar, murbe er
nidt permibt. 3ulebt puroe ct i'm
Tebruar in Baqmertsbofen geieben;
iebenfaus il er auf oem Wege in feline
@eimatb bonn @4meeiturm iiberra14t
porbsn, bonn @sge abgetommen uno
%srfroren.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-20
Fatal Mine Accident.

Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Thos.
Short met instant death in mine in
the southeastern border of this city.
With his partner, James Weber, he
was engaged in sinking a shaft
which they had sunk to about 80 seet
depth. The partners had fired a blast
about O'clock, and after time sup
posed to be sufficient for the smoke
and foul air to pass out, Short was
let down into the shaft by the wind
lass operated by Weber. On reach
ing the bottom of the shaft, Short
called for his partner to send down a
scraper, that he might examine the
work of the blast. This being done
he next called for the rope, which
had been drawn up, to be sent down.
Mr.. Weber sent the rope down
as quickly as possible, snspecting the
air was foul. Short got his foot into
the loop and called to Weber to hoist.
Weber turned the windlass as fast as
possible but before he had raised his
partner half way up, was urged again
by him to "pull quick With all
possibly speed he continued to pull,
and brought his partner within 10
feet of the surface, only to see his
hold relax from the rope, his body
careen and fall back into the shaft.
Within a few minutes Mr.. John
Holman and Mr.. j. b. Wallis We're
summoned from near by, Mr..
Wallis was let down in the shaft, and
found Short dead, his head crushed,
indicating that he struck the rock
bottom of the shaft headfirst. The
air in the shaft was still dangerously
foul, but Mr.. Wallis managed to
hastily pass the rope about Shorts
body, and he with it were drawn up
by Weber and Hall who were at the
the windlass.
Deceased was a man OF about "a
years. He was raised in the town of
Ridgeway, and had resided in this
city about four years. He was gen.
orally esteemed as an honest, indus
trious, worthy citizen, devoted to his
family, consisting of a wife and six
children, the eldest about 10 years of
age. The remains were taken to
Ridgeway Saturday evening, and
buried there on Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-20
Masonic Picnic,

There will be Masonic picnic Al
Gratiot, on Monday, June 24-Sts
John day. The festivities will be
participated in by the lodges oi
Gratiot, Warren, Shullsburg, Oar.
lington, Argyle, Dodgeville, Mineral
Point, Platteville, Monroe and Brod-
head. Brother Aldro jerks, Deputy
Grand Master, of Wisconsin, will de-
liver the oration. A splendid pro-
gram Of amusements is being ar
ranged.
The Gratiot cornet band viii fur
nish the instrumental music, and the
best local talent In this section oi
the state VIII sing. One feature OF
the day will be the singing Of the
celebrated Ladies' Quartette, OF
Shullsburg.
There will be match game Of ball
in nc afternoon, and the local lodge
az g 'atiot is arranging a fine pro-
gram cf amusements.
All Masons, with their families
and friends, are invited. Dodgeville
and Argyle will come on the Central
to Pickett, and then on the st. Paul
to Gratiot, and can remain until s
o'clock
The lodges from Mineral Point,
Platteville and Darlington will come
on special tram arriving in Gratiot
at 10 O'clock, and Shullsburg will ar
rive about the same time, although
at this writing, Friday, June IA,
complete arrangements for special
train for them have not been made.
The exercises will be held in a
beautiful grove in the village, where
stands and seats have been erected.
1t is hoped that all Masons will
avail themselves of this opportunity,
turn out and assist in making the
day one long to be remembered in
the history Of Masonry.
Parties desiring to go will please
leave their names with Fred Vivian,
at the drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-20
A Juvenile Camping Purity.


An unique camping and fishing
party Is out from Mineral Point this
week. 1t consists Of ten members Of
the Junior Epworth Guards, and
was arranged by Rev. +. w. Straw,
who, assisted by Mr.. II. X. Hutchi-
son, is in charge of the expedition as
director and general manager. The
party started at $3.50 Tuesday morn
ing In d carry-all, drawn by the
minister's horse and one Of Mr..
Hutchisons The equipment con-
sists Of large tent, cooking utensils,
a blanket or comforter, towel, soap,
hair-brush, knife, fork and tin plate
for each boy.
The program includes halt Mt the
Harker farm, north of the County
Asylum, and camp near Union
Mills, fishing in the trout streams Of
that vicinity, and sports such as the
lads will inaugurate. Throughout
Mr.. Straw's effort will be to see that
while the boys enjoy themselves,
and their physical wants and COM
fort are provided for, their mental
and moral natures are also improved
and elevated The expedition Is ex-
pected to return this Thursday
evening, and the parents at home,
while fully appreciating the great
kindnest of Messrs. Straw, Hutchi-
son, and feeling perfectly assured that
their little sons are in safe Keeping
will gladly welcome them home. A
few boys who were expected 10 ne Of
the party could not go. Follow
ing is the list of those who went
Wilfred Knight, Frand Bishop,
Mont Prideaux, Vivian Bennett
Willie Graham, Ray Osborne, Ollie
Nancolas, Roy Naetf, Ira Reynolds
and Charlie Knight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-20
W. c. 7. U. ITEMS.


Contributed bv a Ladies' Committee.
The w. G. 7. u, of Westminster,
b. G., has opened a home for erring
girls.
The amended temperance eGuca-
tion bill has passed both branches Of
the New York legislature.
The anti-saloon league Of the Dis
trict of Columbia has decided to call
a convention for creating national
anti-saloon league.
Christian Endeavor and Good Tenn
plars societies, Of Portland, Oregon,
have influenced the police to close
the low saloons and houses of iii re-
pute. The closing Of these houses
left two thousand women to be cared
for by the christian women who have
nobly come to the rescue, the w. G.
T. q. being leading factor IN the
work.
Two yoGng physicians practiclng
in a hospital were much taken with
DIR. Antilles theory Of the food value
of alcohol, In good faith they set
about a personal demonstration, tax
ing the doctors "safe dose instead
Of their usual rations Of eatabIes
three times day. BY the end Of
three days they were hardly able to
crawl up and down stairs; they had
each lost six pounds OF flesh, and
were altogether SO miserable that
they were glad to return to their
usual diet, and discard alcohol.
The Journal Of the American
Medical Association tells Of an arrest
Of thought on the subject of total alb
stinence In the medical ranks which
IL exciting much Interest and gives
great promise. The case Is thus
stated; "Some months ago two lcad-
ing teachers Of the faculty Of the med
ical college at - refused 70 sign the
diplomas Of four medical students,
because they were known to be beer
drinkers, and had been intoxicated
during the lecture term. They had
passed all examinations with credit
and fulfilled all other requirements.
The majority Of the faculty were
disposed to grant them diplomas, on
their promise Or change, and BY
signing the pledge. The minority
refused stoutly.
WE have some bargains In farm
wagons during the next month.
25w4 MARTIN Il ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-20
A
CHANGE

Having decided to
make a change in our
Q business, we offer our
entire stock of goods for sale regard
less Of cost FOR CASH ONLY.
We quote the following prices.
Trimmed hats
Formerly $3.50 now $3.50.
400 now 200.
$50 now 1.75.
300 now l.50.
200 now 100.
Children's trimmed hats for 35e a SOC
Fifty trimmed hats at 25e each.
Children's silk shirred hats, formerly
$l.0O, now 65e.
Yachting caps l0e.
S0c ribbon ut 4oe per yard.
40 at 80 =
60 at 30
80 at 25 !.
Velvet ribbons, all shades, satin back,
l5c, was 35e.
All bills must be settled By July lst.
ZIEGIN Il WEARNE.
Next door west Of Economy store.