davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
Scarciiy of Honey

There is 40 doubt bat the present
condition of all kinds of business
aud industry is fealtulIy depressed,
and it behooves every family IT, look
carefully to their expenses. Winter
- coming on when children are
liable to Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. Coughs and Colds will prevail
everywhere, and Consumption, with
other throat and lung diseases, will
carry off many, These diseases
should not be neglected, Doctors
bills are eXl ensive, and we would
advise our people to use BoScnEs
GERMAN SYRUP. II has never
failed. One bottle ut IS cents will
keep your whole n uily well during
the winter Two DOSES will relieve
any ease. Sold in all towns in the
United Ststes, and by Your Drug
git, Vi:ian, Moi LIT or Pull crd. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
a Terrible Cough.

How often we hear the above re-
mark dnriug these extreme changes
OF weather Colds, Coughs aud Sore
ThroatS were never more prevalent
among children than now Now we
are going to urge you 10 try IA rem
ody which has excited comments by
physicians ali over the country, who
acknowledge their surprise at the
wonderful and happy results from
its use. That remedy is the we'll
known preparation, HALES CovGH
Cordial. Your own druggist, J. II.
Vivian, viii tell YOU that it is the
bcsj cough medicine he ever sold
aud will warrant cure or return
your money 70 you in case of fail
IRE after using oue-half the bottle.
IL is very pleasant to the taste max
ing il very desirable remedy for
children. 4um6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

NOTICE TO TaX-PAYERs.--The eX-
tension Of time for the collection Of
taxes expires on the 9th day OF
February. 1t is important u al
who have not p id their taxes to cali
and settle before the said extension
cftlme expires, as | Twill have to make
return to the County Treasurer of
al taxes remaining unpaid ut that
date. JONI NJ, DALE,
g. City Treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
W. W. IL X Il \ ),

the following described lands, to w.t.
The Ell Of che NV 4 aud NV a, of n ".
Il Of -ec a the \, 4. = y. L. 4 hs,c - :
Inc ) Z. Il of~ 4 = 'i sec II, aii ling and ne-
ing in t,aiIshp NJ. i've TO-, range No. t"o ~,
west of 4 Il l,t,ncipa meridian, III Grant coun-
ty, Wiocon m
Any one dea,ng with said LlKENS for any
said lands, are hereby warned tia they oar.
gam or purchase subject TO the rights oi The
Estae of Peer Clayton.
.jDIlN Z. CLAY TON,
WILLIAM HOPPER,
Admini-,r ators OF the csia.c OF Peter Ciaylon.
Dlted Annalou, Grant county, W 10, fto! }
Ga, 1871. o"@
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

II. II. OSBORNE sells the Bradley
e. Metcaif Boots, from Milwaukee,.

CARTWRIGHT & JAMES still sell the
Estry Organ and will not be under
sold by anyone. Organs sold on the
monthly installation plan by them
They are agents for the ChickellnB
rianos in Iowa county. Also West
ern Cottage and Loling u Blake or
gan5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
'IIlOS. DAYEY.

Having purchased from Mr.. Thos. Duycy his
stock and addcd largely 10 ii, we are deter.
mined hat tho business shall be 80 conducted
a, 10 merit continuation OF The favors so
justly bestowed upon HIM.
All goods warranted repre- scnted or Tue
money returned. After the Holidays lie S'hloC
vii attend personally 10 hr repairing depart
mrnt. Having hid an experience 81 sixteen
years AT The bench, you may rely upon work
beng done wei, and wIrranted
We hope through stree attention, prompt
ness, increased facilities in purchasing and ldlr
dealing To make il more advantageous 10 our
patrons and ourselves. BlkEL1 u SUN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

GREAT EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY
Law, established head quarters at
Carter, City Bakery. where all the
1.alea can be obtained at 30, 40, 80.
t.. 10, aud best at 81 cts. per pound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

FURS.-A large stock OF Mink,
Fitch, AIAsKa, and Coney sets at
very low prices. Also feather and
far trimming in black, wLIte, aud
gray, at Deliers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

Ar Carriers City Bakery you can
get the bes flour in the market at
tie lowest price
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

DgLLGg's stock of dress goods Is
unsurpassed ia the city. 1t Includes
all the now shades especially cash
mgreS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
Dr.Jamas
Lock Hospital
CORNER
Washingt0HNFrankli7
TfrtT AEI

" a h'f' Fa''
CHICAGO.
Chartered ny the
state Of nliuai. for
the eNpg = purpose
Of giViuc immyli
a. rclittin all oast
cfpriyA,e chronic
aud urinary dis
cases IN ail their
complicated nrls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

Domestics, shifting, and all other
cotton goods sold at manufacturers
prices at DcIl-rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21

II i, well known that nr James has stood 40 tay
HCat Of The procession ter The iaSi - years SEc
and rvv.r3.pep arr nu-iu. pur<nnt seminal
=. cnkne.. night losses by dreams rimplt> nu
the face. lost manhood can positively re cured.
ladit, wanting the most delicate attention, tg--
ar urit, p,,a,3ut home for patients. a book for
tie million. Marriage Guide. which uiiS YOU s4l
about these Gt-,aScS Who should inAFrN--N ~
cents o. pSN hostage lfr. James taS :. =
ra0lls and ;sariNr. Nan see Nc one but the Doctor
pf5,,, hours :, w ~ a. Sundays % 10 y
~ bt,,fsfs. s.r!etly confidential N.Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
NOTICE OF
WARNIN =.

We hereby give noIiee to the public, and
warn all persons nyllnst bargaining lot VI
buying from one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
70 TEE PUBLIC.

Having disposed OF my business 10 Mcssrs.
Bireiy a. son, | take hi, inclno OF sollclilhS
a coninnaii ion TO them OF this patronage ana
favor 81 kindly bestowed upon myself, feeling
con. dent that yon viii be h Messy and larry
dealt with. v Nth many thanks, ! remain
Yours,
IUOS DAVEY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
The Tribune directory.
iFYORAEYS.

1vroRNFY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
\ IIighIanl Iowa ouuty iseouain AgeuI
Actin. Insurance Company. Collections promptly
attendei to.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-21
DENT iSTR
Or. b j. Coykendall,
gONSDRf IL.
.ohn Starks,
Lnsenh c. Milchelle.

nARnER. shaving, shampooing and Hair Cut,
Il ting and Dressing done IN the best styles
Next door 60 PultordS drug store,
Also manufacturer OF all kinds of hair WORK
SAMPLES on exhibition at nay shop,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17
FROM DOWN SOUND.

FORT TOWNSEND, Jan 10th, ISL.
I'D. lSrELLIdENcEn Captain ID
Morrison, late Of the steamer Isabel and
wife passed down OH the North paciti,
on Monday. He will command tn,
steamer Eta White. She is owned b,
Moody. Of Buried Inlet
The ship War Hawk will sail from
Fort Discovery. for San Francisco. to-
morrow. Captain Doyle tells Us she is
As tight as bottle now. The leak was
caused by the starting of a bilce plank
end
The barken.ine Eureka arrived At
Fort Discovery on the 18th from San
Francisco. She will load with lumber
for San Francisco.
The barkentine Atlanta arrived NJ
Fort Townsend last night from San
francisco aud was towed TODAY 70
Port CANT BILE by the side, wheel steamer
Favorite.
The Harvest Home anchored off Port
Townsend last night She was GETTING
under way as the steamer Moth Pac;sc
came out. She has "a far wind 10 take
her down the Straits.
Port Townsend presents a very lively
appearance, and is much improved
since was last there. a year and shalt
ago. The most noticeable improve
ment IS the Central Hotel. Dodd &
Push. proprie;ors. aud must say that
Port Townsend can well boast that thew
have way-np house-lst class. Mes.
srs Dodd K pugh know bow 10 keen a
hotel and are good fellows 10 Will
give you full aud detailed description
OF this house al another time.
B 5. Miller has his jewelry and mu.
sic emporium in the Central Hotel
Block. and 1t will compare favorably
with any IN Seattle, which IS saving 4
big thing
j. J, Hunt, late proprietor Of the Cos
nopoliian Hotel. and \ r. learned,
ormerly with + ) Fowler x Co. have
opened. under The frm name of Hunt
( Learned. y ho!es,.le li4uo! and CT
gar store. aud they seem - be doing
nshing business
Our old friend Of /. years acqualn-
anes', ID. c. II. Ro;hschlld. Ne found At
he old stand. just as genial ani ready
Q serve has customers as Of yore. His
'rn are doing rushing business.
We have TO acknowledge iavors A,
ne hands OF Mr.. Atkinson. the gen.
'emaniy boek-keeper Of tbs Port Dis |
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17
Ell &c r A PHO
Special ia The
D.fILI" Ls'TELLICE.VTER
CALIFORNIA.

TRUcKgg. Jan. l6. Showing hard
Prospects are good for heavy snow
storm.
Stockton, Jan. lG.--Every indica.
ton OF rainy weather. Cloudy and the
wind from soath- west.
SONORA, Jan. l6.-Cold, gentle rain
falling
KNIGHTS iANpiSt. Jan. 10. Gold
strong southeast wind. cloudy and in
dieasioas If a heavy storm.
SAN FRASctsco. Jan. l6-llcavy
mist this morning, AMI during the fore
noon changed to drilling rain with
every prospect for its continuance.
MARrIxKz. Jan i6.-Th., morning
light rain set in aad the wind is slow
y Changing 10 the south-wos, and soath
Prospects favorable fer c..ax;.ls,,hl.,
rain.
cALtsfoaA. JAa le.-Commsa,.,3
raining at = Il au1 continued =. IN
tersals until y n. and wind eh,ns..,
10 the wes. with 'he appearance a.,
clearing Oh
SAN ntEoo Jan. l6 Weataey clear
aui pleasant Wlal >oa,h. but var.a
bic The reoen, rain wet the ground
tn depth of inches
SAN Iosr Ian III p.,,AJ ifexh,s..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17
EASTERN STATES =

New YORK. Jan l5.-The Snas
Washington special says On the
Barnes case, the next move will De Tor /
Barnes counsel TO apply for writ OF
lat<as corpus Tbs application Will De |.
made 10 the Chief Justice Of the Dis
,rict Of Column ia, and will, Of course
be granted The sergeant alarms OF
the House will then by order OF the
House. make answer that he holds the
prisoner by virtue OF an order 81 Tue
House This answer will be held 10 ne
insufficient bv the court. The sergeant
alarms Will be judged in contempt by
the court. Then the issue comes be-
tween the court and the House What
will follow. no man can tell. Judge
/ Carter will he = supersery;ceable Judge,
aud if the administration desire to
make an issue with the House now. It
will be made.
new ORLEANS, Jan ij.--Both leg
islatures balloted for Senator without
choice. PiDchback received one in the
Republican Legislature
Sheriff Bourges, representing the
Supreme Court, over which Chief JUS
tice Ludeliug presldes, made demand
for the cour. house this morning. which
was refused The court house Is now
held by three companies Of Nichols
militia, aud the first precinct station by
battery of the same forces.
New YORK. Jan. lj.-Thc World
special from Pittsburg places the loss
there by floating ice at S3.ooo,ooo 4oo
coal barges and nine steamboats, de-
stroyed. The loss Of life was small,
only three or four fatalities being re-
ported, but there are many miraculous
escapes The ice piled up twenty and
thirty feet in places. Allegheny river
did not break up. This circumstance
saved millions of property and many
lives, as both rivers gorging at once
would have submerged large portions
of Pittsburg aud Allegheny.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. l5-The Erea
j lag Democrat referring to the probabili
ties of Governor Packard's attempting
to take the courts and stations, says
Packard, however, is playing a dan
gerous game The patience OF Thu
> people is wellnigh exhausted, and
they are forced into conflict which
: calculated and designed to again rol
l. them Of the government of their choic
: and the blessings Of an honest and eth
Q Cient administration, their wrath vii
J. be difficult to restrain, and we, for one
L hope no hand will be able to restrain II
> If Mr. Packard forces this conflict, W
5 appeal to our friends to spare, as far {,
: final and com olete victory will permit
: the lives Of metropolitans and negr
ieacrs " ,b:a n, L. a,,.ser 81
ana most damnable scheme, aud to fol
low Packard into his hotel and, if nee
be. into the custo.nbouse itself, an
hang him from its highest window"
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-In TIL
House, Caulfield moved to suspend tn
rules and pass the bill providing that i
shall be unlawful for more than on,
y regiment of infantry or one comran,
- OF cavalry, and one battery of artillery
to be stationed at the capital of thu
United States. and that no portion o
shat force shall be allowed within hal
= mile of the Capitol during the ses
= sions of Congress.
Motion defeated. yeas III, nays NJ
not two.thirds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17

covery mill, and representative elect OF
Jefferson county: also OF your 'eie-
sr.phic operator 8. Port Townsend
and not the least If he is least IN
stature of Geo. W. Harris, book-keeper'
". F. & Co.'S agent. and agent III
general At Port Ludlow.
The bark Oregon. % days from San
Francisco, was towed up to Seso'ck
today. No vessels 81 Ludlow. tut ore
or two due CfHViIoes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17
county and City Official Press
Wednesday, January II.
THE COLONY SYSTEM.

The following iii the substance OF
letter from a gentleman in Doniphan
county, Kansas, to Messrs. lhoFne
Snow. of this CITY, which as showing the
immigration drift in the States OF the
Mississippi Valley and the Importance
Of organized forts to direct 1t hither-
ward. We take pleasure IN presenting 10
our readers The writer says:
Seeing your card in the WEEKLY
IsrELIloEscER l take the privilege oil
asking you u send the some Ih'or-
nation whereby | can learn more oi
the particulars concerning your country
and the chance for homestcads-the
kind Of land there !. for honiestese!ingc
Whether prairie or timber aud how
far from market, aud the production OF
the soil. climate. water, chance FOR
labor and such other facfs as would be
interesting Ia person III quest ot a ne"
home Tie grssshoppers have ruined
this state for the present n least. lhefe
is a car load of Us talking ot moving 10
your place i'll the spring II We get en-
enlargement from there. We are get
ting tired Of being eaten up every year
with grasshoppers aud chinch bugs.
We like the appearance and tone Oh ttt
ISrELLIuESCEB; but we want To lind
out more about the country than we car
learn from the one paper. You Will
confer favor by writing me and CIV
ing me all the particulars.
Much Of the information OF which
this correspondent is in quest OF was
furnished in our Answers 10 Inquiries
prompted by similar letter received
from Iowa, which We published last
Saturday morning. aud which has not
yet reached the Eastern States
Frem many points we hear of large
numbers of people meditating depart
ure for our shores This circumstance
suggests the expedieney of organized
settlements in colonies as adopted with
SO great advantage III California and
elsewhere The most unpleasant Yea
,ure in pioneer life is its isolation at thu
start Colonies of ten or more familie'
car f'-'.'s If ricllaui III contig
otne es,oiss-A be -Stae;.-.E..llrs' wouIC
Tfnutually helpful in many ways. anc
community of settlement increases tn
= value of the lands taken.
The special adaptation of this Ter
ritory with its humid attn. 1sphere ans
even temperature. is for the pursuits o
agriculture. This fact, succes>iy,
droughts in sunny California and gras
hopper raids in deep soiled Nebraska
will demonstrate. The removal Of ia.
timber will only lay open to the pillow
aquick AMI generous soil As the fruit
full gardens in aud around Seattle ties
tiiy.
II would be good plan to organic,
colonies Of hundred families or more
either abroad or here in Seattle, out %
the ranks If incoming immigrants. will
the principal industrial trades repre-
ssntcd and some manufacturing special
~ "a q leading featare. These could b,
settled apon townships now wholly o.
almost vacant, opening upon the Some
or a nayissble river Thus might b,
formed with rapidity aud the most wild,
spread benefit Ia the Territory and Il
individuals, numerous prosperous ana
self sustaining municipalities in tenan,
less though fertile wastes where indi-
vldnal pioneers hesitate 10 break the
way alone
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17

Nrppy- NILNE-A. 81, Psul's Church. Esqui.
malt. jan 18th. by Rev rsom. .. s slenasn
Thos. B. Merry. of seassle TO Ainais. aauss 's
Yorkshire. England.
Soe.nas. At home Terry House, every After
NJ, o., IN. week, from 70 5 O'Clock.
McALrrNE-EwlNG--Ja January 9. Isl; Mr.. "a,
ward McAlpine. Of ShAet. ana Mise '.ne
Ewing, Of BellipghAm Bay.
o,rx,rp urSyor-On Cowiitz Prairie. Lewis
cnrntv Y T.. Mr.. Lewis 6renier and Miss
Mary Hcnyot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17

hnlliou withdrawn from the Bank Of
England or balance today -9o.ovo
pounds
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17

about two hours this morning; but 1t
ROW looks like clearing up.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17

i0N.'oS, Jan ld--Sailed- Ship CITY
q America for San Francisco.
LoSDoS, Jan. l6.-The amount os
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-17
BORN.

GRrrFIx-In Olympia. Jan. 10Th. 1877. 70 the
wife Of II E. Griffin. daughter
u.yDrS-In this city Jan. l5:h. l>'', 70 the
wife Of Capt Vim 0. Hayden. = son.
, 1877-08-26
ART NOTES.

TIE WATER-cO1oRs AT TIE EXPOSITION.
The art interests Of Chicago now. centre
about the preparations for grand display in the
Exposition galleries, and If the Committee, Mt
whose head stands Mr.. George c. Clarke, shall
succeed in lATfng everything in order for the
enjoyment Of the public by next Wednesday
evening, It deserves high praise. Most of the
paintings and articles OF luxury have been
obtained from O distance, and, commencing
with the strike, which shrouded for a time in
its broad folds tho first invoice OF $4,000
value, there has bcensa succession Of ve1atious
delays in the transportation question, SO that
day before yesterday there arrived the colfec-
ton Of thirty ono paintings, loaned By Dr. John
Wilson, American Consul ut Brussels for MANY
years. Few people are aware how many
changes must be made to make room for I'M
portant paintings, the disturbance Of the hang
Ing being best lkcncd to tue removal OF block
from q child's tov-housc, often uccessit1ting
tho Encouragement Of IN entire wall. All Of
the paintings expected by the Committee have
arrived with the exception OF Healy's reuark-
able portrait OF Bismarck, and Wagncr's large
picture Of the Roman chariCt-race iu the Circus
Maximus, which is now daily expected The
European collection for the brica-brac
room reached the. Custom-House Friday,
aud yesterday morning Mr.. E. S. Waters was
able to commence the appropriate arrangement
OF his beautiful examples Of ceramic art
GALLERY was the first one hung, containing
exclusively water colors framed with wide mar
gins, though it Was not large enough to contain
all Of this division Of the water colors. No.
, 1877-08-26

dercd by the Court Each fund will De Kept sepa-
rately, and so reported to the Court, Tor suen nc
ton Is may be proper. ,..
8. All claims for death-loRses will be fnVest-
gated and the complicated questions a. to pFosii,
ties settled under the direction OF the court - -
Receiver, thai they may be included IN his report
Payments will only be made as ordered Dy 'ne
Court. ..
-, The foregoing applies also to the affairs OF
the Commercial League, department OF the LON
pany, and ali communications relating thereto
should be addressed to the Receiver. as assess.
losses, the Court will be asked to determine the
question whether members are entitled to repay
mcnt, and II 50, to what extent: Respectfully.
f. D, CooKE, Receiver.
, 1877-08-26
THE PROTECTION.

INFORMATION TO P0LlCT-HoLpERS-
Mr. E. D. Cooke, Receiver Of the Protection,
has issued the following circular, which will be
of special interest to policY-nolders and bcueli-
ciarics. Mr.. Cooke is wofidug steadily at this
most complicated subject, and~wlll report more
fully when be can obtain additional infoTml-
ton:
REcErvER's oTFrcE, PnorEcr1os LIFE INSURANCE
coarAsY, CHICAGO, Aug 25.-DEAn stK: In rc-
lowing facts for your Information. the same being
all the Receiver can communicate at present:
?. On the 9th day Of August 1877, the Circuit
Court Of Cook County appointed Receiver Of the
Protection Life Insurance. Company on bill fled
by the Auditor OF Public Accounts, charging that
the condition Of the Company was such as to
OTIS to the insured. and that the Comnany had
violated the law and its charter The Receiver IL
Investigating all the affairs of the Company as
speedily rs possible, and will report to the Court.
2. So far as the Receiver has yet been ablc to
ascertain. the available assets OF the Company arc
very small In proportion to It's liabilttes The death
70 ansa ssoa i'd
assets, when converted into cash, will probably
nor exceed one-ttird Of that amount. No definite
information, however, can be given On this point
until full investigation is made.
collecting the August assessment to pay the losses
Receivers appointment and which were consider
ed by the Court to be proper claim upon the pol
holders hitherto Insured BY tho Company. But
the Receiver is not yet advised whether policy
holders iinbIe future assessments for losses
not hitherto assessed, nor whether reinsurance
fund, any rcpaymcnt can or will be provided for
them. nor, indeed, what steps may De taken in
relation thereto, but will await the acton OF the
Court.
4: Under ali the circumstances, it is the opinion
OF tho Receiver that tho Company cannot resume
business under its present charter, but that its
affairs will he wound up under the direction Of the
Court
5. The Receiver has no authority to return pay
ments made for assessments, nor to return annual
dues, notes, or advance payments, until 10 ur~