davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
IT S a Pleasure

to look back upon the past, our in
fancy, childhood and youth as
shown by photographers. 1T is a
source of pleasure only attainable to
those who have thought to secure
the lasting portrayals for future
years. What you have failed to do
you should see that the next gener-
alton does not neglect.
SCOrT, THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
/ erndale.


Listen 20 this" exclaimed the otll-
cor who was reading newspaper.
"Thc queen of Spain has been Obliged
to give mp 2oeouOo pr>ola~ % wear"
And from q bunch ur palms whore
the Samoan kings were betting tohac-
GO tags ON a quiet game came the cN-
uumauou I'm a rich bass voice.
"Nint MS monarch having hard
luck WASHINGTON Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

-Thousonds of men and women
suffer from piles, especially women
with female weakness have this snif-
ering to contend with in addition to
their other pains. TABLER's BUCK
EYE PILE OINTMENT will quickly
effect a cure. Price, 80 cts. in bottles,
Toe in tubes Eastman d Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

IF you are suffering from drowsi-
ness in the day time, irratlbillty OF
temper. sleepless nights, general de-
bility. headache, and general want
of tone of the system, use HERBINE.
You get relief and finally a cure.
Price 80 cents.-Eastman d Meserole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
New Buggy for Sale.

For some reason unknown TO us
tho buggy advertised for sale in the
Tribune the past month has been re-
garded by some parties as second
hand. This is not 50. 1t is new ;
never been used, of extra merit and
can be bought cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

How is it wilkins over there looks
So cool when everything else is sweli-
eriuge"
All. wilkins is smart. DO you ser
those Old papers lie Is reading. Well.
they contain the account Of February's
blizzard Every time wilkins begins to
feel the least bit warm he reads about
the twenty some below zero and shlv-
erS. His scheme Is cooler than fans
and cheaper than ice"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

If you nave sore throat, soreness
across the back or side, or your lungs
feel sore or tender, or you are threat
ened with diphtheria or pneumonia
apply BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT
externally, aud use BALLARD's
HoREHoUND SYRUP.-Eastman d
NJ pGerOle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Real Estate.

Parties having homes and lots fol
sale, or wishing to purchase houses
or lots; parties having a house to
rem. or wanting to rent a house will
please call on j. i. Reynolds. No
charges unless property is sold or
rented. Several desirable building
lots for sale. 39tt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Business Building for Sale.

A two-story brick building has
two store rooms below and construct
ed suitable for two families above.
Situated on corner Of Commerce and
Fountain streets. This property Will
be sold at "A bargain. For further
particulars inquire Of ;. l.. Reardsley.
lGtf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

Underwear is the comfort of life
during winter. At Gundry d Gray's
can be found any grade you desire
and at prices remarkably low.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

lu lHc Philippines after DEATH w
less a wife ha, executed decd IN nr
husbands favor under lawyers rye
On" property goes 90 her children and
blood relations but nome To bm nn~
band
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
NOTICE

Owing 60 one of the firm being un-
able to continue longer in business,
it necessitates having all accounts
settled on or before Nov. 25th.
EASTMAN LUMBER Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
r. r. TIME I A BL ES
The MiIWaukee-at Mineral Point.

P0s~tnEcrs Tor NhUIIsburE MAKE cIose con
ucctious ON either the 9.l5 M freight or the
$3.50 p W freight
Passengers for platteyillc make close con.
urctiuus ON the $50 p m freight.
y. II. SNOW, Agent.
Chicago 4 kOrthYeSteFn-at DOdseYlllt
gOrNg EAST.
Passenger leave at l0;ls m
Freight leave az 4'ot N
guiNU WEST.
Passenger leave at 1904 n
Freight leave az le;sA n
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
Jaw Badly Broken.

On last Tuesday evening Harley
Hodgman, who lives with his mother
on farm in the town of Darnen, was
severely injured by fractious colt.
Mr.. Hodgman was doing the chores
and was either knocked down by the
colt or, as is more likely, fell down in
afainting fit to which he is inclined
to be subject. The dropping of the
lantern so frightened colt near by
that it reared and came down on Mr..
Hodgman face, breaking the lower
jaw in two places. DR.. Hulburd was
called and dressed the wound, but it
will be several months before the un
fortunate patient can be at work
again.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
Minnesota Preferable.

Grant Van SAINT returned. from
his trip to Hot Springs, Ask,
Thursday afternoon. Although Mr..
Van SAINT believes that Hot Springs
is a good place to enjoy oneself, yet
he is not at all favorablY impressed
with the country there, the soil being
nothing but unproductive red clay
and rocks with subsoil of rocks and
red clay. The people there are a
lazy, shiftless lot, who worry out a
hand to mouth existence. The CHI
mate is very mild but its effect on the
inhabitants is such that Minnesota,
with all her foibles of cold and heat,
is to be preferred.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
Notice..

The next examination for the
special embafmer's license of the
Minnesota State Board of Health,
will be held at the State Board of
Health Laboratory, University of
Minnesota, (Minneapolis) Tuesday,
Feb. 18th, 1899, at ten o'clock !. M
This date is set in order to give the
embalmers throughout the State the
benefit of the special rate of one and
one ffth fare, in force from Feb I24th.
TO March End, to the Twin cities.
Tickets for this official rate can be
bought up to Feb. 9th.
II. M. BRAoKEN,
Secretary and Executive OfiSer.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
Valentines S Day.

Next Tuesday will be the day sa-
cred to the memory St. Valentine, but
which through strange perVersion Of
custom has become day for sending
not the missives of affection as TO r
merly but a certain kind of gaudy
caricature which is neither artistic nor
usually pertinent. The missiyes
which are so much in vogue among
young Americans are usuallyharmless
in appearance, but they do not teach
to the imt reasonable mind of the
child those lessons of forbearance
with the faults of others which are so
to be desired among adults.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
LIKES THE COUNTRY.
10. Dushek Thinks the PhiIippaaes n
Good Place to Stay.

C. A. Dushek informs us that In a
recent letter from 10. Dushek, the
latter expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the Philippine Islands
and as anxions to procure furlough
that he might take trip to the in
terror of the island with view TO 10
eating there for few years. He
thinks there is money to be made
there in the future. The recent out
breakof hostilitics viii probably cause
10 to temporarily forego his trip to
the interior, but the fact of his favor
able opinion of the country is none
the less important.
The letter also states that Mrs.
Mary House has arrived safely at
Manila. Eddie House has been in
the hospital with malarial feTet bat
is out again, though much reduced
in flesh. Fred Burr was with the
company at the time the letter was
written but expected soon to go
back to his work at headquarters.
Mention is also made in the letter
that Thomas Short, who was formerly
buttermaker here, has been in the
hospital for a long time, but ex-
poets now to get his discharge and
come home. Shcrt has since been
granted discharge.
30 says in significant way
that they had orders to keep
their belts full of shells, with the ap-
prehension that they might be needed
at any time against the insurgents.
He was confident of an easy victory
over them and in view of recent events
his opinion seems to have been we'll
formed.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
NO HYDRANTs FROZEN.
Due to the Foresight of the City
Fathers.

Among those who are at all conver-
SAINT with the conditions under which
the hydrants of waterworks system
freeze up whenever cold snap
comes, there was a belief that the
hydrants here in Morris wonld be
pretty generally froze up this winter.
Hydrants are located in several
places where water stands the year
around only two or three feet below
the surface and the ground therefore
freezes to great depth.
Foreseeing this condition the coun-
Gil made provision therefor by order
ing special northern hydrant, which
though little more expensive, was
thought to be cheaper in the end.
News from surroundb4g towns
amply yindicates the position of the
council. Hydrants are freezing up
everywhere and yet those in Morris
have been tested several times during
the last few days only to find that
they are intact.
To know that the new waterworks
system is intact in this respect IS
gratifying news.for by the freezing of
hydrants. city is often left to the
tender mercies of deyouring con-
fagration.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
A Good Company.

The Empire Comedy company has
been playing to large houses at
Goods opera house this week and is
giving remarkable satisfaction. The
company putup bright, clean enter
tainment, the rendition of the parts
displaying considerable talent.
Nothing shows the popularity of the
company more than the fact that
such crowds have attended even in
spite of the biting cold weather. To-
night win be the company's last ap-
pearance here.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
Next Friday Evening.

Another of the popular series Of
lectures given under the auspices of
the Epworth League will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. Forbes, of Duluth, at
the Methodist church next Friday.
evening, His subject will be the
mistakes Of the Devil and Some
Other People" The speaker has a
wide reputation as an eloquent pulpit
orator and he can be relied upon to
give us a literary treat such as it is
seldom possible to have in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
A Remarkable Case

We mentioned last week that the
wife of Nicholas Motz, residing in
Westport, gave birth to triplets, but
we have learned since that the in
cident was even more remarkable
That three baby boys were born
alive was surprising enough, but. as
Mrs. Motz was not doing very well,
and doctor from Sauk Centre the
next day removed a fourth child, the
the story becomes almost incredible,
yet such was fact. The fourth
child, however, was not alive, and
one of the three first born died
soon after the birth. Lakeside Press
(Glenwood.)
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
rlore Diphtileria.

On Thursday diphtheria found its
way into the home of w. P. Fowler.
little Miss Fannie being the one af-
ficted. The case is peculiar one from
the fact that the child has not been at
school for two weeks nor allowed to
meet with other children the parents
hoping thereby to preserve the child
from being exposed. In spite of
these precautions, however, Miss Fan
ME has been very sick with diph-
liberia, thongh rot dangerously SO.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-11
A Race for Street Commissioners.

The only contest or rumor of com
test for the spring election that has
appeared go far is race for street
commissioner between Frank Zahl
and Arthur McConville. The latter
is the present commissioner, but from
the thorough canvass which Mr. Zahl
is making, there are prospects for a
lively race.
The reelection of the present coun-
Gil is still the only view that has been
expressed i'll regard to the city
fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Had Words with His Wife.

What was tha trouble about?" Judge
Kmbau asked Policeman Santmeyer this
morning. when the latter had related a
charge Of disorderiy against George Jen-
nings
He was under the influence of liquor"
answered the officer. Hes an old offender,
and liquor is hts trouble"
The officer told the court that he heard
Jennings abusing his wife and children
last night. In addition to his loud and
abusive language tho officer said he was
profanc.
jennings inquired Judge Kimban.
what is your explanation of this charger
Judge, your honor" answered the pris-
oner, Il was In the house with my sick
child. and / did have some words with
my Wife
with a sick child In the house?" the
court suggested. TT was bad time to use
profsre language"
81 don't think I used any such language -
said Jennings. I'm not in the habit OF
doing So
Then" concluded the court. you de-
parted from your habit last night
A penalty OF = or fifteen days was i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
JAMES BARBER INJURED.
Thrown and Tramped Upon by
Horse-Other News
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, January -. 1899
Mr.. James Barber, well-known young
man or the vicinity of Cedar Grove this
county, was badly injured yesterday after
noon py being thrown from and tramped
upon by horse he was riding The animal
became frightened at the rafting of a box
OF mails his rider carried, and started to
run away. The unmanageable horse bolted
the road and jumped fence near by
throwing and trampling upon the Young
man, fracturing his skull and otherwisa
badly injuring him. DR. Shippers of Ger
mantown dressed his injuries and sent him
to Garfield Hospital, Washington. The ac
cident occurred near young BARRIERS home
Mr. Thomas s. White son of Rev. s r
White of this town who is now praot!cinc
law in New York city. was recently admit
ted to practice before the New York SUI
preme court.
Mr. Charles e. Sommers. formerly of this
town but now of Elizabethtown, Ky. is
visiting relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity.
Rev. Walter H Stone. for several wears
past pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Glasgow, Del, has accepted a call to the
Presbyterian Church at Jamestown, this
county
Mr. John Williams. son of Mr.. Ar,bu,
Williams of Poolesville district, who was so
seriously injured some time ago by being
thrown from a horse and dragged about
two hundred yards. is improving and is
now out of danger.
The board of county school commission
ers has purchased two lots at Kensington.
with view to erecting thereon commodi-
Gus school building.
Mr.. s. B. Hege. 3. and O. passenger
agent for the District OF Columbia. has
purchased the old Lyddane house near the
B. and .. depot. this place, and Is now
making extensive improvements When
completed 1t will be one OF the handsomest
homes in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

tendant whenever her physical condition
would permit. She was connected with all
the charitable and other societies attached
to the parish. She gave sympathy to the
bereaved and substantial aid to the desti-
tute. Her circle of friends was very large
Her funeral will take place from Trinity
Church Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock
Father Scanlon will officiate assisted by
Father Dyer son of the deceased.
Briefs.
Fred Nicholson was run over last night
al about 6 o'clock on NJ street near 32d
by one of Mr.. s. c. Palmer's teams. The
boy fourteen years of age) was not hurt
badly. sustaining only few bruises.
Mr.. Jas T. Greaves is i'll of the grip at
his home on Q street.
Mr.. John ]. Sullivan of 35th and streets
lost. by death his three-year- old child last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD.
The w. c. T. u. of the District in


session.
The quarterly meeting of the w c. 7. L.
was held in Hamline NJ. E. Church Tues
day. January "a, Mrs. Clinton Smith, pres
ident, presiding. Major and Mrs. Pebbles
of the Salvation Army were present, and
Mrs. Pebbles led the devotional exercises.
Rev. W. r. Stricken. pastor of the church,
extended a cordial welcome to the union
Miss Mabel Cafiin sang a solo. TN
Do What You Want Me to Do with Miss
De Riemer accompanist.
The recording secretary, Mrs. Z. F. Shell
ton read the report of the executive board
and Miss Louise S. Wakeman, correspond
ing secretary, reported The work of the
unions throughout the District
The work of the Y 5 was reported by Miss
Edes Warrington. the corresponding secre-
tary, but IN her absence the paper was read
by n,lSS Grace Ross. Miss Louise Hawkins
superintendent, made a report of the state
of the work among coIored people.
Ihe following guests wee presented to
the assembly: Miss Jessie Alderman, an
All round the world missionary" Mrs. d.
}. Carpenter of North Dakota, Mr. VIM E.
Linkfeld of Norfolk, Va. Benjamin J.
Sehartz of the Fort Myer hospital Corps,
Mrs 5. ID. La tetra, the newly elected trus-
tee, and Mr.. lou j. Beauchamp, temper
ance lecturer
Miss Catharine Ase gave a report on tenn
perance and labor
A the afternoon session Mrs Hartsock
presided at the devotional meeting and
Mrs. Anna Wilkins read the Scriptures
Mrs. Cohen leading IN prayer. Reports of
delegates attending the national convention
of the w. c. L. u. at St. Paul were made
by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Clinton Smith and in
a communication, by Mrs Margaret b,
Platt, late president of the District Union
Mrs. M. E. Hartsock offered a resolution
reciting THAT as a law-abiding people we
enter a protest against the defiant act of
Utah in violating her covenant with the
United States government in electing Brig
ham II. Roberts, polygamist, who has
three wives. as representative to the
United States Congress"
Another resolution, which was after
much discussion, adopted with great en-
thusiasm, was offered by Mrs. Hartsock
1t was to the effect that the W. c. T. o.. In
quarterly meeting assembled, shall proceed
to take pledges for a permanent w C. T.
U: headquarters in the District" The sum
of $500 was pldged to the purpose by
the various unions and individuals present
Mrs W. III. Bradley offered a resolution
which was adopted, providing that silk
banner be procured for the use of the Dis
trict Union, to be displayed with the Dis
trict banner at all public meetings or as
semblies of the unions
Resolutions Of thanks to the pastor of the
church. the trustees and ladies of Ham
line Union for the entertainment of the
unions were adopted by rising vote. af-
ter which the quarterly meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Funeral of Bernard Cumber,.,d

The funeral of Bernard Cumberland, who
died Wednesday last, took place this morn
ing from st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
25th street. The services consisted of a
requiem mass and the usual office for tho
dead. Among boating men and pleasure
seekers on the upper Potomac no one was
better known or more highly esteemed than
Bernard Cumberland. From early child
hood he had been associated with his father
In the bodybuilding business at the foot Of
new Hampshire avenue and In Georgetown
he had large number of friends apart
from the lovers OF aquatic sports who viii
b panied to learn Of his demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
ODD LOTS WRAPS.

Lot Of extra heavy black tafeta silk
waists, are stylishly tucked and 70 20
dressmaker msde-were $3.50. for. P-'SO
II misses jackets Of two-toned hcucIe in
ali colors. half s:tIn lined, sizes II rr -
TO - years-were s.. for ............ ~
Lot of seven ladies' black bOucle cspes,
and also of cheviot. which So, Qnc
Will 90 at. Observation-Disclosures. wv
= handsomely jetted aud braided velour
jackets. sizes &c and IS which Sr- %
were S-b-oo, 20 IoF - =
electric seal capes, with genuine Persian
lamb Jokes. which were sold at $40 CO oS
imported velour capes. trimmed hand
sOmely with Jet and edged with
senuire marten fur-were s89. go $IS.oS
ladies' kersey jackets. richly braided-2
of them in size 80. of black. and one in size
"a, of brown, and size "A. in e. oS
greenwich sold at SIG. for. 800. PO'cO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John q. Jenkins and Jennie White.
both Of Prince Georges county. MI. VIM.
o. Won Briesen and Margaret NJ Herens:
Michael s. Joyce and Maggie M. Boyle,
both of Petersburg. Va; Herbert r. Amos
and Pauline H. Watson; Thomas Seymour
and Mianie Sorrell, both OF Fairfax county,
Va. -
CORRESPONDING Edwards OF New York,
N. T., and Lucy Robertson Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
UPHOLSTERIES.

dozen genuine Yale Holland window
shades. mounted strong spring rollers. the
best DC shade sold these are rolo
slightly soiled, and Will go at. ~2N'
81 curtain poles. in cherry. oak and walnut.
of fetal complete with brass fix JOc
iuTes,
A lot OF remnants of silRolines. In
a variety of patterns, slightly damaged by
water-worth Zoe, and l2lac. yard oJc
will go Observation-Disclosures ~
lot of tapestry portieres, , yards long,
and finished with heavy fringe to match at
eoP hs rerlar Il as sort anu 9Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

Swiss and cambria emhroderies. in dain-
test styles. all fresh aHd clean-in remnant
lengths from 3 to 2 yards-North 7c.and
also wool laces. inches wide. worth , L.
12l=c.-win 60 at.............-..-... O2N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
oIQTS WAISTS

About 3 dozen ladies' black Saline waists
lined In finished style ard neatly tucked
made Of the finest French satine-were -
Sl.25-will go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /DI.
About dozen ladies flannel waists. lined.
and finished with braid trimming-nearIy ali
VIII 20 - 80 o0C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
? LOTS SILKS.

A lot OF 40 odd pieces of fine silks, consist
ing Of 3-inch figured foulards, brown crystal
silk chnngeable tin jersey and light even
ing shades OF MORE antique, which Icc
sold MP to soc a ysrd-for. ...-..-.... -
A lot Of remnants OF silks. consisting Of
changeable taffeta, plaid and plain tsffetas
and taffeta glace-black brocade stripe and
figured tafeta and plain and figured satin
duchesse. which sold up 10 soc. ,nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests and pants -.
fleece lined worth lac.-fnr. .-...... III
Infants ribbed mcrinn wrappers, fleece
m" r s w." ~ "''''"'' 81 Sees I24C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
NFCkWFAR

Ladies' 3-ply linen collars and cuffs, stand
ing or turn down styles worth tsiac., pic
Will go AT. . ~ =
Ladies' SILK baud bows. in all colous. cc
worth 12isc.. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
HOSIERY.

Odds and ends Of ehidren's cashmere hose
In all sizes. full regular made-duulle
heels and soIes-worth 25c.-for. ...... ..
Ladies' opera length hose. black boot and
fancy opera tcps-worth 25c.-Nill ~ ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
ODD LOTS IEMELRY.

Samples Of jeweiry consisting Of hat pins
stick pins and studs worth from BE. Ia -
12lsr.-will go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Ladies jeweled belt buckles. in newest
styles-wcrth l9c. and 25c.-NIll go Y,l,
at ...-.... .......... .....-.......- 81.