davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-12-15

top of our earthwoFks. Keeping sharp
lookout, saw. or thought I saw, Through the
distant. swaying treetaps glimpse of NOV
ing object 1t disappeared behind taller
trees. ! saw so Ii tie of it that / could not
tell what it was; but it cast sucn q spell over
me that no longer watched our prisoners,
and their chance to- escape was complete.
Soon, however the 'mvstegions object shot
out into full view, apl I saw for a certainty
our Own beloved fiag-tlie Star Spangled
Banner. Then | kBsw we were safe, and
that deliyerafce was at hand.
! WAS so overcome with emotion That ]
could hardly tell the sla Ii lings to our little
garrison. As soon as it was made known,
all the boys cane up onto the embiukment,
, and with caps in hand male the woods ring
again and again, az cheer upon cheer went
up for Old Glory, the sound returning to us
in echo, as if the cd flag in mellowef re-
Trains OF sweet music sent back tie greeting.
JOY IN THE FLAG.
Did we ever before sense the full meaning
of that flag? | am afraid not. As for my
self, / know that then learned to reverence
and love it "a never before; although ! had
followed it through the carnage of battle,
and had seen it go down in battle with the
dead body of its bearer. Thirty lour years
have passed since then, but | have never
beheld cur flag in its beauty without awak-
ened memories Of that eventful time, with
all its Significance.
Yes, it was our flag, floating lazily from
the masthead of the Black Hawk. as she
came stemmng the current to Fort Random,
| where she landed her armed crew and was
met by her escort OF cavalry. Our courage
rose at a bound to the highest pitch.
The cavalrymen had long been in the sad
de- dong scouting and picketing, before
starting on this expedition, and they AMI
their horses were we'll jaded, and upon ar
irving at Fort Random they thought they
weuld take the much-needed rest OF a few days
before returning; to which, in our gratitude,
we could not object however anxious we
were to rejoin our regiment, and with them
again enter into active service, and also re-
place our Wornout clothing
| tTO be continued)
The National tribune., 1898-12-15
A New Discovery for the Cure of Con-
sumption, and other Lung Diseases.

The Alpha Medical ms itute possesses
the great secret OF "a positive cure for dis
eases Of the Lungs and Respiratory Organs.
l. is tho most valuable original Discovery
made in the field OF Medicine in the last
TWENTY-FIVE years. To prove these facts
the Institute for the next sixty days will
send its new Home Treatment entirely
free to every sufferer from Co sumption,
Catarh, Bronchitis, or Asthma. NJ
Frank w. Dewey, Pewano, nj ch.; Rev
Margaret Taylor, North Henderson, Ills.
and many others write gratefully Of their
cures by this new discovery. If you are
in need Of such help We advise y u to
take ads antage Of this great offer. Send
your namo, age, postonicc address and
Of your disease, to The Alpha Medical In
stitute $50 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and they will at ONCE send you their
Book and free Home Tre4tmen as stated.
The National tribune., 1898-12-15
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.


A DAUGHTER OF CUBA. By Helen nj
Bowen. Published by Rand, AlcNally {
Co., New York. Ia II
HlSTORYOF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN
WAR, with full maps of the recently
acquired Amer can territory. Publishee
by Rand, McNalIy + CO. Chicago.
PHEBE TILSON. by Mrs. Frank Pope
Humphrey. PublishedI by Rand, Nc
Nally 81 Co. Il q
REX wAYLAND's foR4UNE. BY Fl. A.
Stanley. Published by Laird & Lee, Chi.
cago.
Notes of the Magazines.
The literary feature of the Christmas
Frank Leallc's Monthly is w. ID. Howeils' S
farce, The s.. okins-car," illustrated by
Gfuna cid.
The completed novel in Lippincott' s
Magazine for December is Mrs. Russell S
Sister, by Anne Eliza Brand, the author
of "A number IT popular stories.
Senator Lodge, at the conclusion of his
Story of the Revolution in Scribner's
expresses vigorously his views as to
America and colonial expansion, with
some pertinent remarks on George Wash
ington's views.
New England Magazine, Boston, Mass,
for November.
SeI-Culturs. magazine for home edu-
cation. Published at Akron, o.
The National tribune., 1898-12-15

A detachment Of Co. I. Goth Wis. in 1864,
was chosen as guard on an army supply
boat f n Little Rock, Ark, to Fort Smith.
After rhey successfully beat eff attacks Of
the rebels under Price. their boat ran on
"a sra. in The middle Of the Arkansas River,
and i rendered useless. They speedily CHS
emf 81. ard reached the shore.
The National tribune., 1898-12-15

illustration made
tackle unoe
shield
htofA
on
fort
westO
The National tribune., 1898-12-15
One Noble Aim.
Chicago Tribune.

CHICugO ITIDltHe.
THE only objection | have against the
| young man, my dear child is that he has
ITO noble ambition-no high or worthy object
| in life"
why, papa, how can you say that? He
wants me ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
THE REED LOST.

No Doubt Now of Fate of New Haven
 Schooner and Crew.
 The fact was established yesterday that the New Haven three-masted schooner Edward M. Reed has been lost with all hands on board off the coast of Georgia.
 A dispatch has been received in this city reading: '135, 175 tons, 400, 2S-1O0, with a part of a deck, was. washed ashore on Cumberland beach,
 Captain Magnus Manson, the Reed s managing owner, at the custom house found these figures to correspond with the Reeds records. Additional inform- ation has also been received that the body of seaman has been picked up on the Georgia beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
PROFESSOR BuDDE's LECTURES

PROFESSOR BUDDES LECTURES.
 The fourth lecture on the History of Religions was delivered last night at 8 o'clock by Professor Karl Budde in Os- born hall. The subject of the lecture was Foreign Powers and the Written Prophecy of the Northern Kingdom" A synopsis is as follows:
 Religions dangers of the monarchy. The alleged idol-worship of Jeroboam. Solomon's foreign wives.-The dynasty of Omri; Ahab's marriage to Jezebel of Tyre. The worship of the Tyrian Baal. The bad social effects of the monarchy. The revival of Prophecy, and the revo- lution of Jehu effected by it's aid.-The writing prophets Amos and Hosea. Amos belief in Yahweh's absolute pow CT in connection with Yahweh's victory over the Tyrian Baal. Condemnation by Hosea of Jehu's bloody deeds. The reversal, by the Prophets, of their judg- ment is applicable from the occurrences of their time-not pure ritual but only moral purity secures Yahweh's favor. Division of the Prophetic Order on this issue. Marks of true" and false" prophecy; rise of written Prophecy out ol llliS ulSllHctlOH. beSlHHlHSS ol d system of the Yah-weh religion. The question, raised by Amos and Hosea, why Israel was chosen among the na- tions.-The imminent approach of the Great Power, Assyria, regarded by the writing Prophets as an ordination of Yahweh for the punishment of his sim full people. The fall of the Northern Kingdom, and Hosea's prediction of a coming time of favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

President Clark of the New Haven Railroad company says that the new passenger terminal station at Boston of the New Haven and Boston and AL bany companies probably will be open ed for operation by next Thanksgiving day, and certainly not many days lat CT. A part of it is already ready for occupancy.
 Professor Baur, the well known French instructor at 143 York street, went to New York yesterday in quest of two very fine marble busts which he procured when in Paris recently. They are the productions of M. Bouch- CT, the celebrated French sculptor, and quite valuable. One is of "Innocence' and the other Diana"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MOTIONS DECIDED IN SHORT OAL-
 ENDAR BY JUDGE RORABACK.

Several Petitions for Divorce-Suit for S5,OOO for the Death of n Child-Other
 Court Notes.
 In the superior court yesterday morn- ing Judge Roraback accepted the re- port of Receiver William Neely, of the Ward Automatic Machine company, and granted an order declaring a divi- dend of 25la per cent. for the creditors. The liabilities on which the dividend is based are $1,4OO.
 In the divorce suit of William Henry Davis against Martha Bennett Davis, the defendant, was allowed $40 to de- fend.
 In the divorce case of Nellie Rey- holds vs. Patrick Reynolds the defen- dant was given one week in which to file an answer.
 James H. Reid, secretary of the Ma tional Sewing Machine Go. was ap- pointed receiver of the concern on his own application. The paid in capital of the company is $46,O00 and the ha- bilities are somewhat more.
 Leonora Wadleigh of Waterbury was given a divorce from her husband on the ground of intemperance.
 The receiver of the Ward Awning company was authorized to pay a divi- dend of 251a per cent. on liabilities of about $400.
 The report of the receiver of the Yale Gas Stove company allowing claims amounting to $3,99761, was &C., cepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Court Notes.

Emil Adler, who conducted a grocery store at the corner of Goffe and Web ster streets, filed a notice of voluntary assignment in the probate court Leo- pold Besser was named as trustee. The liabilities are $500 or $500 and the as- sets not more than $400.
 A suit for $5OO0 has been brought against Edgar H. Martin and Mrs. Har- riet A. Beach of Branford by Attorney B. E. Lynch, administrator of the es- tate of Miss Lillian May Smith, the young girl who was killed last summer on the excursion steamer Hildegarde at PaWson park,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
NOTICE.

It is possible that some families and individuals were unintentionally over looked by the Donation day collectors for the New Haven orphan asylum. If this is so the committee ask that notice be sent to President J. T. Manson, S2 Church street, who will see that the do- nation is called for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
A MUI1IFICENT GIFT.

Five Thousand Dollars for St. Mary's S
 Church in Branford.
 H. B. Plant, the southern railroad magnate, has given $5,o0o to St. Mary's Building association of Branford, his native town. St. Marys society will now show their gratitude and appreci- ation to the generous donor by con- structing a beautiful church upon the property recently purchased by them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Patrolman Patrick Reilly of the Grand avenue police precinct yesterday afternoon arrested Martin Welch on the charge of theft of some tools from Pat rick Mortell, farmer and teamster, who lives on Stiles street. It seems that Welch worked for MT. Mortell and it is alleged that he went to grocery store, purchased goods and had them charged to his employer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
RASKET SOCIAL

A basket social will be given by Rock castle, K. G. E., in Pyramid hall on Wednesday evening, November 2. Prizes will be given for the best dec orated and the prettiest baskets. Danc- ing will form portion of the evenings pleasures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE.
 Bridget Smith, who lives at the cor ner of Hamilton and Mrytle streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman John Roche on the charge of keeping a disorderly house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

.ARCHDEACONRY CONFERENCE.
 The Yext archdeaconry conference of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held at the invitation of Trinity chap ter, Branford, at Trinity church at D. m, Wednesday, October 26. All men are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.

George Cummings, twenty-eight years old, of this city fell from the four-story mill of the Clark Thread company in Newark, but escaped with only a few bruises. He was senseless when he was picked up, but recovered at St. Michael's hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
MAKING PREPARATIONS.

A large number of members of the Second company, Governors Foot Guards, were busy last night preparing for the trip to Philadelphia. They leave next Wednesday morning at z o'clock, and as they take along two uniforms and full equipment considera- ble preparation is necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Y. M. c. A.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. will meet at the rooms of the association on Tuesday at D. m., De- tober 25 to elect officers and adopt a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
HORSE GrTARDs, FIELD DAY

IOftSE NUAhD6 FIELD DA1.
 The fall field day of the Second com pany, Governors Horse Guards, is to be held on October 31. An invitation to spend the day ill Derby has been ac- cepted. A new feature in the matter of contests will be introduced, that of broadsword contest on horseback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
AT R. H. NEsBITs STORE.

The R. H. Nesbit company sell the very best grades of groceries and the finest game of the season. Partridge, quail and woodcock can always be ob
 tained at their stores, and are feature of the display of this enterprising firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington Oct. 21-To-day's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, s394,- O1S, TOP; gold reserve, $24O, ,945,S ,S75; net silver, $6,671, ,O99; United States notes in the treasury, $23, 7S6, ,679; treasury notes of 1890, s1,112,516; total receipts this day, s1,5O5, ,12S; this month, S27,O99, 775; this year, s152,5O7,641; total expendi- lures this day, s1,370,OOO; this month, sS6, 700, 900; this year, s221, ,44S,114; depos- it's in national banks, s92, ,SOO,9s5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the City Missionary Association
 Next Thursday.
 The annual meeting of the City Mis- sionary association, w. J. Weld secre- tary, for the election of officers, will be held at English Hall on Thursday, Oc- tober 27, at 4:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
At E. H. CIark's, Z Whitney Avenus,

 Some fine Honey, 1 ID cakes. Fresh Eggs received direct from the farmers Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfield received daily. The Cream is thick and heavy and will whip, for 30c per quart Customers who have used our Milk Say it is the best in the city. It will pay you to try it; 20 per cent. cream. Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
PATRIOTIC CHILDREN.

A Society of Them to be Formed This
 Afternoon.
 The meeting for the organization of a society of the Children of the American Revolution will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the Foot Guard armory on Whiting street All boys and girls under eighteen years of age who are in terested in the forming of a patriotic society are invited to be present and hear Mrs. Slocumb of Groton, who will explain the workings of the organiza- tion. Parents of the children are invit- ed to attend this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

Several Petitions for Divorce-Suit for s5,OOO for the Death of a Child-other Court Notes,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02

OF sampson and
his matchless fleet, of Dewey and
his unparalleled naval victory, or of
a tottering kingdom, whose boy king,
although born king, may never
wear a crown, and although these
matters may concern you consider
ably, yet the question that comes
directly home is, where can ] get the
best of everything for the table, and
at reasonable pricesp There is only
one answer to this great question
aud that is, at
Brewer & Eenhallegon.
206-20S High street. t272b)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
The Morgan-Schillen Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Anna Schil-
len to DR.. w. J. Morgan, both of this
city, took place at 3 o'clock last
Tuesday morning at the st Mary's
Catholic church. Miss Clara Schil-
len, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Shane Morgan
brother of the groom as best man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the home Of Mrs.
n. Schillen, mother Of the bride,
where the wedding breakfast was
served in excellent taste to the very
minutest detail.
The newly welded pair took their
departure on the morning passenger
for Milwaukee. From there they
will go to Chicago and thence to st.
Paul, to be gone week or ten days,
returning to make Mineral Point
their future home. They will oc-
cupy the house in the first ward re-
Gently pure hased by the doctor from
his father, and which he has hand
somely furnished.
The bride is one Of Mineral Points
fairest daughters, having been born
and raised in this city, where she
has host of friends who wish her
much joy.
| The groom is one Of our successful
professional men, being engaged in
the practice of dentistry, and has
won the confidence and esteem of
his townsmen.
The TRIBUNE extends congratula-
tions and good wishes. Following
! is list of those present: Mrs. \.
! Schiller, mother of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schiller, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. VIM. Jeuck, the Misses Clara
and Nettie Schiller, Mrs. John
Jeuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frieden,
and Mr.. Joe Fielder, all of this city 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jar Morgan, parents OF
1 the groom, OF Darlington DR.. Shane
Morgan, of Shullsburg, Mrs. j. +.
/ Schlater, Mrs. w. II. Leahy and chill
dren, Of Chillicothe, Mo-, and Mrs
John Rearden, of Perry, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02

The maiden hung her shapely
head and whispered in my ear:
"Yours till death I'll always be. Just
promise me Rocky Mountain Tea.
30 cents. EASTMAN ~ MEsERoLE.
Mrs. DIR. ABBY l.. CozENs' lecture
on "The Missions Of California"
should command u large audience
next Tuesday evening, June 7th.
The lecture Is illustrated by sketches
cent visit to the Pacific coast, and
Is very interesting IS well AS instruc-
tive. 1t Is to be given gratuitously,
under the auspices Of the Geo. II.
Legate w. X. G.
Mr.. JOHN MCMULLEN, who has
been teaching the school at Hollan-
dale the past year, returned home
for this summer vacation last week.
The year just closed has been one OF
the most successful in the history OF
the school, which is largely due To
Mr.. McMullen's faithful work in it's
behalf, and he deserves the highest
commendation for the kindly inter-
est he took toward the advancement
Of both the scholars and school.
THE citizens Of Mineral Point have
organized m independent militia
company and the boys are working
hard to perfect themselves in mill
tary tactics. When Governor Sco-
field authorizes the organization Of
the new national guard Mineral
Points independent company Will
drop into the state militia. And If
at that time the gallant boys of Go.
ID have not succeeded in driving
General Blanco and his knock-kneed
gang Of Spanish Ruerrillas into the
Atlantic Ocean, our friends from
Iowa county will 20 TO Cuba and eat
up what fcw strnggirr- remain.-Dar-
lington Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
Obituary.-Mrs. George Godfrey.

Mrs. George Godfrey departed this
life on Wednesday %, 1898. She was
born April 8, 1860, and was married
April 4, 1882. She leaves to mourn ben
loss, Il kind husband and five child
ren two girls and three boys.
She will be greatly missed in hen
earthly home. Her children will be
deprived OF a mothers comforting
words and kind care. If there be
aught on earth that remains pure
and unsulled it is mothers love,
and God alone can comfort the hear,
that mourns such a loss.
The funeral took place on Friday
May 27, at 2 O'Clock p. m. A large
number of friends and relatives AS.
sembled at the house, four miles east
of Mineral Point, to perform the last
sad rites for the dead and show their
sympathy for the bereaved. Appro-
PIRATE services were held, after which
the funeral procession started for
Mineral Point, where the remains
were Inferred in Graceland cemetery.
May mother and family have the
great Joy of meeting in the " better
land where parting viii be nc
more, -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
GeeMgMyS@1s
LUDDEN s. Co.
The Local Field.

4. f. BISHOP TOR Fufniture.......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
Children's Jackets $I.oo. Ladies and
Misses Jackets sold at sacrifice to close
GUNDRY & GRAY.
The ice men are happy.

The ice men are happy.
DELLER has new ad. this week.
BRASS RODS for stsh curtains at
j. j. II NsCoM d Cos.
NOTICE the change in G. b. Legoe's
advertisement.
OUR schools close this week for the
summer vacation.
WALL PAPER and window shades
at j. j. Hanscom IL Cos.
Now for the Woodman picnic to be
held in Mineral Point June 9th.
BABY bonnets in the very latest
styles at WEARNE & Cos.
Mr.. FRED VIVIAN and wife are
home after few weeks stay in Mil
yankee.
"REMEMBER the Maine" and also
the Woodman picnic to be held here
June 9th.
Miss JESSIE JACOBS has accepted
a clerkship in a general store at
Ridgeway.
IF you want to make money you
should come and buy my residence
lStt JOS. l.. JACKSON.
Mr.. w. j. PENHALLEGoN is in
Chicago this week purchasing sum-
mer goods for his 'White House.
THE Ladies' Aid society, of Plum
Ntoye, will hold social at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fitzslmmons
ouJune Sd.
Mrs. II. PERRY (nee Miss Nellie
james,, of Richland Center, is in th'
city visiting her sisters and numer
Gus friends.
PROF, j. w. NJ. ANDERSON goes Il
Chicago this week, and will take !
course in music at the Chicago Mus
ical Academy.
Mr. CHAs. HoCKINGS and Mis-
stella Bailey, of Cobb, were tn
guests of Miss Jessie Jacobs the for
part of the week.
WALL PAPER business has com
"ruced, we have the stock and on
prices are right.
J. j. HANsCoM d Co.
Mrs. II. II. WRIGHT and Miss An
Aa Phillips returned last Frida,
rom Appleton, where they attende
tae meeting Of the w. r. G. as dele
gates.
NE are requested TO announce tina
'0' annual Plum Grove picnic wi
|. held on the old picnic ground Q
Wednesday, June 18th. Everybod
j. invited.
>, +. CLEGHoRN, well known /
,"'9 section as a prominent Goo
lrmplar, and once the candidate
.ae prohibition party for gavernor
Wisconsin, died at Denver May 26tl
MS remains were brought to his fo
Mat home in this state for burial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
The Dawn of Commencement Day,

Tomorrow friday will mark
one of the few notable days of life
for thirteen of our young people, who
have completed the course of study
prescribed by the Mineral Point
High School, and who, to acquire
greater proficiency along duaation-
al lines, other than the teachings of
nature and experience, must become
students at the academy, the college
or the university. Each round on
the ladder of education must be
gained by continued application of
the energies the student possesses.
The teachers of our schools have
labored hard in the faithful dis
charge Of their duties, and it is hoped
that their years work will meet
general approval, Principal Jolley
and his corps of instructors have done
;heii part and have reason to be
proud of the institution with which
they are connected, and which, as n
High School, has but few superiors
in our illustrious state.
The following program will con-
stitute the commencement exercises
to be held in the lecture room of the
p. NJ. church, beginning Mt ten
O'Clock n. m:
Music Orchestra,
Vocal Solo Mr.. II. Hughes.
Invocation Rev Il. Kent.
Music Orchestra.
Address J. w. Stearns, l.. J.. ID.
Music Orchestra.
Vocal Solo Miss Annie Phillips.
Music Orchestra.
The graduates are;
Mamie Bishop Lizzie Day
Helen Dresen Roy Gordon
Mary Gorgen Frank Hentgen
Kate Hooking Amy Jenkin
Stacy Kitto Anna IaMalle
Daisy Lanyon Mary Shaw
Bertha Penhallegon.
The annual banquet of the Alumni
association will be held in the ban
quet hall Of the Masonic Temple ut
Z: 30 p. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
FOR RENT.

Residence, containing seven rooms,
in brick building, east of L. >. hotel.
Inquire OF {. 6ILLMANN'