davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
IOWA AND WISCONSIN.

The census Of Iowa, taken the
past summer, shows the state To
lave population OF 1850 ,544, an
increase since 1870 OF laa,52t. The
census OF Wisconsin,. taken last
June, shows a population Of 1886
7@9, an increase OF le2,050. Ii via
thus Toe seen that Wisconsin, has
gained -, $50 more than Iowa in
che past five years, and is now only
lI3.slj behind that state, although
in 1870 she was behind l&9,a1b A
continuance OF proportionate gain
for ten years more, would place
Wisconsin above Iowa ia poiut Of
population, This is certainly a
epLeDdid showing for W ousin. for
il should bc remembered ,hat Iowa
IL one OF the most prosperous a
the western states, aod Is. Older
ia state organization th-a " isvon-
si...-Iiufoge i.'y's,y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

The following railway statistics
are taken from the Milwaukee HIS
conSin, "The whole number OF
miles of railroad operated in Wis
consin the past year, exclusive OF
the Wisconsin Valley, which made
no report, was 2,l3S, The railroad
earnings were sll,770,74l.36, and
the several roads carried 4l3,Sl6
through and l,0i3, 262 way passen-
gers, n total Of I,46T ,07S. There
were Is passengers and others and
IS employees killed during the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

CONSUL TO JAMAICA.-One of The
very best appointments made by
President Grant, for long time, is
that OF George t. Iloskinson, OF the
Green Bay Gazette, to the position
of United States consul to Kingston,
Jamaica, Mr.. II. is one Of the very
ablest editors in the State, and his
retirement will be severe loss to
Wisconsin journalism. We learn
that his health, which has been
greatly impaired by his close atten-
ton TO business is the main reason
which induces our friend to accept
official position abroad. May MIR,
Hosklnson return TO us before many
months have rolled around in re-
newed health and vigor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
SUMMONS FOR Relief.
ETATE OF WISCONSIN-CIT

STATE OF WISCONSIN-CI
~ cult Court-Iowa County.
Bestsy Sorc Plaintiff, against Oliver w.
SOrie, Defendant.
The state OF Wisconsin, to the above named
defendant: You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the complaint OF Betsy
Sorle, the plaintiff IN this action which is on
file AT Dodgeye, in tie office OF the Clerk OF
Circuit Court, in and for Iowa county, Wis
consu and you are required 10 serve copy
Of your answer 10 the said complaint, on the
subscribers, at their office. in the village of
Ayoca, Iowa county, " iaconsin, within twenty
days after the service of this summons on you,
exclusive of the day of such service and ii
you TAIL to answer said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff IN this sction will
apply To the Court FOR relief demanded IN the
SAID complaint.
Witness, the Hon, J T. Mills, Judge of said
court. at Dodgcpliit, in said county, on this
18th day OF December, in The year 1875.
STRONG, MCAR rHUR & FROST,
52w6. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

Mr.. CAssrUs NJ. CLAY, from hav-
ing been the nost radical of Repub-
licans, has become the most Bour-
bonish of Democrats. He now
comes to the front with the modest
announcement that Kentucky viii
pres ent his name to the Democratic
National Convention as q candidate
for Vice President. Mr.. Clay is re-
ported to have been promoting his
chances for that honor for some
time past by diligent letter-writing
He is a pitiful wreck of man who
once displayed ccmmendable cour-
age in good cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
ebHs G. a n 6

For the Parlor OF Church. and a choice from
a variety of the best manufacturers, among
them the Jewett & Goodman, Burdett and
Woods, which cannot be surpassed for purity
of tone and elegance of design and finish.
Do not buy an Organ without seeing me. for
| Will do better with you than the Grangers in
price. DAVID JACkA,
Mineral rosnt, Wis, Gan. 8, l676-ln.6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
TIE extract from Prof Wool.

The extract from Prot. Wool
sey's remarks on the manner OF
choosing candidates for Office is
published by request. No doubt
the Prof. is right to some extent
As to the evils attending the caucus
system, bat that the plan recon-
incndcd by him is practicable; or
wonld give generally better results
or greater satisfaction we are not
convinced, Appearing in the TRIB.
rNE just now when the subject is
being discussed in connection with
the choice Of Circuit Judge next
spring, this explanation seems
proper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
A WASHINGTON special narrates

A WASHINGTON special narrates
an amusing exchange of pleasantries
between two dignifisd Cabinet min
listers. 1t seems that Secretary
Belknap had received advices from
San francisco that man repre-
senting hiu,self to be brother Of
Secretary Chandler had reported at
Banicia Barracks for inspection
duty. An investigation threw a
shadow Of doubt upon the mans
story by discovery that Secretary
Chandler has no brother. Suisse
quently Gen. Relknap addressed
Mr.. Chandler the following note:
Hon z. Chandler, Secretary Of the Interior ::
Capt Slime, alias George Thompson, alias c.
w. Chandler, alias your atfectonafe brother
has been arrested and is now IN Jail ut San
Francisco. Have you any tender message to
send 10 him?
W. w. BELKNAP,
Secretary of Interior.
Totilis communication he prompt
~ received the following reply:
Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War
Hang the rascal.
T. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the Interior
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
that the public may be informed.

|
Now, Mr.. Editor, here | should
demand that the people should not
stop with mere numbers. The mat
ter shall not be settled in-thls way.
They give me the credit Of being
the FIRST Circuit Judge in the State
who adopted the habit OF writing
out and filing decisions with the
Clerk.
There is class of cases that can
90 from our State .Courtto the Su-
preme at Washington. "a large
proportion, of these State decisions
have been reversed. 1t would be
infamous to.our own State Courts
if we did not compare their judg-
ments with those overriding them
Count the overruled decisions Of
our Supreme Court, if they out
number the eases sustained, then
down with our Supreme Court, ex-
pei them from their seats ! Is not
this logic for youl !.
But I am not willing that | shall
be tried 10y the number of reversed
or affirmed decisions, bethey few or
many. Their donors at Madison
will tell YOU they would suffer under
such an enumeration Of their judic-
ial sins, perhaps to greater degree
than any one of the Circuit judges.
When you undertake tins sort of a
comparison you must consider that
Supreme Courts often override their
own previous decisions. Enquire
Of Major Rountree, Of Platteyille,
whether his experience does not
prove this. | can point you to in.
stances where the Supreme Court
has overruled decisions have made,
and afterwards has retraced its steps
and adopted what | regarded as the
law. so can other Circuit judges
show like instances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

DR.. WoOLsEY. Ex-President Of
yale College, delivered an address
at Cambridge, Mass, in July last,
before the Phi-Beta-Kappa fraterni-
ty of Harvard, upon the subject of
"Honor in Politics." We extract
what he said, in relation to the
method of selecting candidates for
Office:
Our method Of selecting men for Office Is
what may be called the impersonal one The
nomination must emanate from some respon
sible or irresponsible powG' which tells
mankind that they recommend Il par,ic-
ear man, and that this man viii be sup
ported by the party, He is supposed to
know nothing aboutit, although he may have
been working through his understrappers and
friends tor his nomination. / suppose that
through lnrge portion OF the Northern States
it would seem almost rs irdocorous for a man
to offer himself publicly for an election as for
a woman TO court The man for whom she has
taken o fancy. Now, l am not prepared to
wish, OF even te expect, that in some golden
future of female emancipation the present
practice OF the world will be given up in this
last particular, at least until the woman is
ready TO take on herself the burden of the
mans support; but | do lncEne To believe
that when man wants an Office and feels
within hM that he can serve the country to
its profit, it IS the most manly and honrahle
! thing To speak out bis wishes openly before
| the world. What is there indicate or unbe-
comiug in this sct-candidacy, if once it could
come into vogue 1t takes away nothing
| from mans credit that be is expected TO do
! this IN England, nor in the Western and
\ southern United States, nor did it in the de-
cutons community of ancient Rome. 1t obliges
! him to show himself To the electors, TO declare
| his policy, 10 defend the measures which he
means TO support, and The electors in turn to
| have an opportunity of testing his abilities
and character as well as his gentlemanliness
! of department when he and his adversary
stand face 10 face before the assembled pee-
! pie. What Is wore, the electors get better
! understanding Of the policy of parties than
they conid in any other way. Once, some
! twenty wears ago, when was conversiug With
/ u public man from one of the Southwestern
States, aud mentioned the iiliieracy OF the
( voters aS proof that they copld not cast
their votes intelligenty be repScd that the
habit OF puhllc addresses on political topics, at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

BRICK PoMERoY has moved his
Weekly DemocyGt from New York
t. Chicago. THE first number there
comes our onthe Sd day of January.
1t favors imitation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

A NEW grade of wheat, called
"Hard,' has been adopted by the
Chambers of Commerce of Milwau-
kee and Chicago. 1t is the best
grade Of the markets and is quoted
about 6 cents higher than No. /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

ADvICEs from the West report
heavy snowstorins on the line of the
Union and Central Pacific Railways.
Az Alta City the Snow is twelve
feet deep on the level, and no mail
has been received there for week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
Taken A1D-COW.

Taken up by the undersigned, on land owned
by him in Sec.33, Town 4, Ranges east. about
the Goth of Dec, 1873, brown COW, about
years old has white spot on one side. No
o. her marks noticed Owner please call
prove property pay charges and take her
away. JOHN WOOLRlCH.
Dated Mineral Point, Jan. Sd, 1916 -1w43
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

THE Board of Supervisors of
Pierce and st. .CPoix counties have
both adopted resolutions recon-
mending that the Office Of County
Superintendent of Schools be abol-
lshed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

LOYAL people will be gratified to
learn that all disabled soldiers re-
moved from positions in the House
of Representatives have been given
other places by the President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

ONE hundred years ago this IA
ton was simply about 10 toe born;
aud YOU, for whom the world moves
and the sun shines and oil creation
is in motion, were merely a remote
and uuthouSht-of contingency of
what was then the future. Don't ii
make you proud TO think of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
w. II. BENNETT, Editor.

THE proposed new constitution
Of Texas permits nine jurors in a
panel of twelve to return verdict.
Sound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
EihEs UP.

ca or about Dee. 1ta, IN premises Of the
Undersigned, three miles south Of Mineral
fuiHt oac nd heIleg coming two wears old
The owner Is requested 10 prove pF0pcr' !, pay
charges ana take her away
S1sS MATTHIAS MILLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
NcW Adrertise71 emtS.
Straycd or stolen.

From the undersigned, about Dec 10, 1875,
a Black Mare II little white on both hind
legs about years old blind on both eyes.
lnlornItion leading to her recovery viii be
suitably rewarded. &. Ii. RUSSELL.
Mineral Point, Jan. 3, 1876 lw2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
VICK'S :
FLOWER and vEGET TABLE SEEDS!

are the best the world produces. They are planted
by million people in America and the result r.
beautiful Flowers and splendid Vegetables Priced
Catalogue sent free all ohc enclose tie postage
u cent stamp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Since rock crystal has become so much
employed in optics, the search for it has
grown very active The Alps are the
chief field for this industry The search
ers generally prosecute their work alone,
in order to avoid having to divide the
spoil 1t involves great labor and risk,
An extraordinary haul has been made
by Berne physician who, when on the
mountains year ago with guide, dis
covered ayein of crystal quartz sixty feet
by twelve feet. 1t was foo late in the
season for them to do anything last year,
but when the warm weather came they
repaired to the spot and procured an i'm
mense number ofsplendid stones. The
large pieces went to museums and the
fragments to opticians. .-.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
ANNE .44B0SS0ES RoN4NcE
A Ssorg or IOve and Desertion from he
T6mbs-A Beautiful JeiUess Sad History

.I I.l .t lgHH guf 11 ufl.y uI.....I,.l..
The New York EVsH'H.g Express says:
'It's along story, sir, said ANNE Aaron.
con N an EYb,ess reporter who called
~. H. IT,, '"''.l''H
'lre NV "lrs - Wy -ter'' u ,l-
! met CaSPar aooSI 'our years ago. IN
MS oroIne[ ; SsoIe ~ No' 81, we are ho'
maIriea, Out we nyeu 'ose.leI as III ~
ana wne' We hau 'nlee i eniurer oy
hlm; TWO OF mem are ueau, tn's one Is
cue ohiy GNU nV."e' o." 10y 10y ~ ir1
l!sl Louo.e oeVween us was H sWat suee
nun nun lof $4,000 eainaees' Tnas io'
Wny' ior slaHueIlns me WIN wl'horew
rom 'he oSse 'ecaase e ue ne 'o'o,eu n,o,
81. . eniaai,ia.aneS :, S
I' ~, a., i hIt Iope' C,hl 'tTSa a. ~ Srasd
% " HIIon' 49, e.' ,. a. 'iis.s waaL ~ Sh,ch
" "G% oi% far . 49, w. t ,nsoo on,Ss. ,hen hn
ue Pa,I ~ III apY tn.Ne - Lta.p'HS Z ,ona" ~
1'OpPeu, IN an wen. NJ , nm 10. ~, ] 49,,
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aIu aaSI "l.n iS I o?' 9I w "o H.
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shvo,',;, .ue "" III . ny h;r 1us,ica
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;sod - go ns,, ,bn M ch;,d's hnard snd 6e d;d
mn t - Nh ias, and 7 cnnid a. No, ast
oppv,h;n% p ~ NO. nore tron, him was ~ rsrN g.
fec,Iv bs,pless. had 80 M worE and
Lnea, cd,'Id not 90, az, ~, cen,er her
Shen % 7 NE, ~ hin, cornar a. &C Snr;pa s,rset
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bs ia ,voi, ,rsv So 80 " "'H ,on ~ sban,t a
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haod heh;nd h;,, oud lie i.s hnnd g.
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,rd ,ben as wsnt UI IN ~ ha nnehed m - cha;r ,
% sor tossit SET dowr CO % CO u 'ifnIdpJ M npv cbiId Z % -
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Cssnor G UU'G bad % ui:toI ' ;n M HE . r;ab, homd
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w ~, IN n'S % lan w % cr;ed M than n Gn,Pou n.o
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s..I axc;ted G @ an was rcsl,, o Im anu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
SUDDEN DEATH ORA SCHOOL BOY.

A special telegram to the Inter Ocean,
from Milwaukee, says: "A great sensa
ton was caused to day in the Planklnton
Public School by the sudden death of a
pupil in the primary grade, named Her.
berlBooth. son Of Geoge Booth, carpen.
ter, after punishment by a teacher, Miss
Sarah W. Chapman. The boy,had been
guilty Of misconduct, and was taken out
IN the hall and struck in the palm OF the
hand with light rattan four or Ave times.
He sobbed his way into the school room,
aUdtell u into c..!l an empty seat near the one
Denver, and all points in Colorado, New Ft
SEQ, Arizona and the san Juan Mines The otl
line Of Pullman sleepers on the continent
Ieen the Missouri River and the Rocky Noun. :
r without change Special round trip tour ].
ydckets fro u the Missouri Ri,1 10 Denver at Br
r1ood TO stop OF at all points address, biz
: r.,J. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Agt, we
Iila Topeks, Kansas- do
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

e"ScHooL CRAMMtNG" israther an ex
pressive phrase invented by somebody
and is very suggestive. To cram the
stomachs Of children, is to produce dis
ease; andeeverl the adult cannot escape
the penalty, 1t does not make a whit o.
difference how rich, how dainty, or how
costly the food; the more SO, generally
the worse. YhpnoH iN
Ifwhat we have said be true Of eating
and surfeiting the stomach with food, is
it not as reasonable to suppose that it is
equally if not muchmore p .rnicious and
dangerous to cram or surfeit the brain
with studyl 7ni sfoG.f 5.h'''3 p. ..
Morning and evening we meet children
and youth going to and returning from
our public schools, with their arms full
of a great variety of text books, which
we presume they are making the attempt
to study in the class room No doubt it
is highly Aattering to the fond vanity of
parents, to see their children thus studi-
Gus; and is also reflects some credit upon
the teacheri but in too many cases, alas,
it will end in bitter disappointment!
Brain power, or Intellectual Capacity,
must grow and expand like any other
organism or attribute of human beings
1t cannot be crammed or forced All
such processes, if they do result in expan
sion or extraordinary precocity, are un
natural, and secured at fearful risk.
Even those children who seem born with
extraordinary capacities, and therefore
having them naturally, are so prone to
early death. that it has passed into prov.
erb. How much more certainly must
this sorrowful result be the case, when
the capacity is a forced growth? Is it
pot, in the teacher or parent, however
Pad or loving they may be, very sell
lsh and dangerous vanity PITT. I'D.
vance. au bo' i-1T ~ r.".j'rI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
"A DOG AND a MONKEY FIGHT.
Side ShoaO al a Neuada Race Trock-7he
N ,2y Monkey VictoriouS.

Side ShoV al a Neuatn Race Ir0ck-1ht
5 qf Monkey Victorious.
The race track was vest rday enlivened
by a very attractive programme, in which
a fight between a dog and a monkey was
the leadingspeGialty.' While the amuse
ment was. progressing a ranger hove In
sight with a small black dog5 and saun
tered up to "a post upon which the mon
key,was basking in the To all OUT
ward appearances the monkeywas dead,
and seemed to have been hung on the
post to keep him out of the way Of The
chickens. The stranger moved up TO the
monkey and poked the 'lifeless animal
with his cane. AT the touch of the stick
the animals legs swung back and forth
without volitiOn on their part. uiaF
"When did this monkey dieP" asked
the stranger of small boy. Iitb.53
Before the boy could furnish an ex-
PLANTATION ofthe monkeys taking Of, the
black dog came up and suiffed the ami
maPstail, The,next thing any body knew
was the fact of the monkey sitting astride
the dog, and the dog howlng and squeal
ing like u neg egectedcandidate. Tae mon
KY Mad fallen on him like a clOudburst,.
and Immediately b,Swildest excitement
prevailed. The crowd was ON hand at
once, and Daggett, rushing about and
an immense cane, acted a.
master of. Ceremonies and JnelnStewart,
p6lling out a'handfut oftwepties, wanted
toslsy odds on the monkey.ioAs soon 5as.
the dog recovered from his surprise segand
rea ized thesVmewhat mportant factthatii
the monkey was one Oft he quick Instead
of the dead helrose to the situation, and
madt vigorous defence, y The monkey,
however, got the. ,dog byisthaa collar, yandi
then winding his tail around the post,
held him Withla pretty substantial grip
In ole. hand and Cuffed him vigorously
with the other. Under this treatment
the dog howled for mercy and tugged and
until the collar gave way, after
which he started for the back yaru with
the tip of his tail clrled under his legs
Ikea crescent Tie stranger who owned
the dog stood by a passive and astonished
spectator of the scene, and when the dog
h d disappeared and the Il onkey resnm-
ed his state of torpor on the top of the
post the boy simply remarked, Don't
act like be was dead. Virginia City
hrOniCle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

The horse disease is spreading fast in
Egypt, and numerous cases have broken
out in the Delta. 1t has made Its ap-
pearance at all the large towns and CEN
ters of cotton culture and trade. In the
canals dead bodies are to be seen float
ing about in quantities, and as the for
mer supply water to the people as well
as to the cotton lands, fears are express
ed of the outbreak, of some epidemic.
The crowds of fwild dogs that serve as
have been poisoned in great
numbers by feeding on the carcasses. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09


No. makes close connections at Elyris with L
s & M R'y for the vest at Grafton with q C c d
KY for Columbus Indianapolis ar d iHtermedi-
ate points; at NaSsilOn = Fl W 4 G Ry for
the west; at Dover. NJ = 4 CRY for Cambridge,
Marietta and all points on the Ohio kiver; at
UriChsville with c & st L R'y for Coshocton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc. ..a-. ..
No. 2 makes close connection at Russell with A
81 " Ry lur burbank. Ashland, Mansfield, etc;
al Cleveland with express trains for all eastern
cities.
No 8 makes close connection at Grafton with O
CC& R'y tor Galia, Shelby and Crestlne; at
ussel with express train on & G W R'y for
NadswOrth Akron and intermediate points; at
MassillOn with " est bound train on Fl W & O
Ry; al Urichsyille with c & st L R'y for steu-
btnville, (adiz Junction, Pittsburgh. etc. 4
No. 4makes direct connections at Grafton with
express train for Delaware, Columbus, Indianapo-
lis, st. Louis and ell intern ediale points Also at
Cleveland for all eastern cities. At Elyria with Z
s. N : R'y for Toledo. Detroit Chicago and all
points west,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Trains Nos 2, 3and i2 on main line run daily
Palace sleeping C0nChes on irains No / . SsnS
Il, between (in,n nati and New York daily.
Hotel coacl on trains Sand i2 between Leayitts
buIgh an New York daily.
:, Connection vt Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
wayne ana hicae9 Railroad; at Ravenna with
cleveland and lttsburph ksilroao: AT MeadvilIe
Union ana CORY hr Oh Regions Of Corning for
Rochester and points on the New York Ientrai,
snd at HI champion for Alb ny, springfield
", rreSter, BosOn and New England.
Cluse UluCcilUns at Cincinnati with trains for
the SOull and West.
No 'ttop-0ver" allowed upon local tickets. Lo.
cal l8'HIgeIs nusl purchase tit kets TO their first
STU pms, pace ana then lepuIchase from that
point 10 destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger ana Ticket Agt., Cincinnati O.
P h. tOUPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. noy16tf