davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
C1refltf6e GcQttton
auf Srm 2ebigb Saaes
St. 8. BET Sln=
ttngtOa.
Gin 4ctIen6stsusser5ts
tn Srdne.

SIditnston, ga., 5. @prtl. &ta.
te @rrsen fanb auf Der 9etiae gdIss
Gifrnbdtn Gin llnfag aatt, weIdn lei.
Der eiutn brrruttnoeR GerIait an Glaens
tbum unb RrEitrnlettn sur 6CIae tdttc.
Der 6rdtbus SO. 4, prl6tr tratt
Rcrsen um 4 ubr 8rn Rlu& Gbunt
otfutr, trdf UNI lltr bier Gin une III
Der ecermrtiYrnfutrrr tsmrrfr, bas elm
&6sfutter fflrt rrtist mar, belt er an,
tdmit f5 blFsfbs abfibie. Bibreub Der
3us nod titIt. fam bic 9ctcmrtipe &c.
154, wsl6e 40 Ssl.Sdnt Cars unb sttr
5ra6t-Gars ;es. init elmer S&netIisFet
rem 20 Rcifen Der Efunne ron RauA
Gturt terdnsstrauf un6 ran1te In ben
ifiHfetenrcn 3ue. EahurG rureen
me rcre Glrs pom @elriie ssItleutrr.
Der TlmpftrFvf Der locomotive srpICbir1
te iu elriGrr 3cit unp brI&ts bic Brute
uter Errut Greet, ouf rel&er elm xbsn
bssI3ussS flrt. ;um ginfurs, rrturtt Is
Oil Tlat Cars til Sen Bad tinat ae-
itir;t tSnrbrh. Tas Stl In ben Cars
Ins fefUrt 5eurr unb tdI6 rurfe bic Tin.
sssenb mritsnipeit pur6 bic Slammen rr-
lrabtst. Nuf rem Ratt con G6ds. RutS
cen @eaetns purhen bic nod auf BEN
G'rIriie ftrttRsen ears ,utadstftrten
unS tleur4 Her 3erftrnns kt.
patrt.
GdS 5eaet srSrif aud bic @nldhintn.
Tltrif oan Srcwn u. @iaiams, psIAe
ccats SerftSrt isurhe. Tie Sirmd ptr.
Itsrt bitsi $50. 600. Gle mar niGt ser.
ii6erh Stide brs &eFsls Der PDfCmrs
tipe plttrh nab nllrn &ittun9cn &C.
f6tsubert une tin Stid ttnne burt bic
MGusr esS @rbntaulrs S9n Sacc6
SamrRl unN fel nsben beEeu 9ette mic.
Der.
Tds Neutr trdnnte nod nit iuserir.
terter 6tfi!stett AM Mirtla. llm 10
lt6r crplchirr Elm Del ,,9dns" rctsl
@itIilm SbtttRdter AttSpek fCwie TIL
niet &ete, Gnwarb @fibsrs, @ecrae 9s.
mas. Sobn &shnsr, Glam Snrber, Wm.
S1in, SoI. 0Ntrttrs, 5ptn 8etrta6,
9cpe Sulbes. S1mgsl Marltdu Il. s.At.
thur gSitlidm metr bher teenilcr fhrrr
permuneet uno Serbrannt wur6en. 81fp
na6bcr f1neen ;Ypei pcttere ErplpIipnep
BON Sel ..Sdnt5" ltutt. Tas Teuer-
Department arbeitete nit tem arGsten
Gtfer. um bic &uStreituna nes SeucrS
~ perbinoern. Gin SIbnwdrter lrI
Yerfdumt bdben, eine Sisnals0amre fur
ben na6fpl9snben 3u9 dussutinaen U.
oiss iCa rte rrll6e res llnsllfs sewc.
len Iein:
1ds sdn;e ,crf6fte Gieeitttum Bate,
tpte man lbist, einen @ertt ron $500.
coo uno bdrauf ruhte fat feine GerliS.
eruns. Gs rurbe Elm Mann eet6ptft
10 Mdnnrr iine scrbrannt, harunter 6
sefdbrlidl; Ieunjebl' Scl.Gdrs neb(f SIN.
balt uno uier nit sSrdd,titlfen Geflilte
Cars, ICIrie cine locomotive ltnp sDail
,erltSrt. Die GeuerWstr ccn Wau.6
Gbunf rettcte ute9fere 0e6duce tes ee.
bts6 galls9 gabneUfee prr Der 3erfct-
ur1.
Nau@ GSunf, ga, 6. apr. -g;s
bsute NCr9en iino feds ysrlcnen peIGs
burh bic &CblenDl.GrplCiicn bel bcui
Giienb1Enunfla IN Sldttnatcn perlesi
wurben, 9eltprten. Dn. S5cenroFer.
Sobn 8Ceber, Srrrin Beers, Tdnttl Ser.
te. Artbur gBtlliams uRo 5oEn 3rtbad.
Nft6rere Der @erwunpeten l4peben nph
In eebens9efutr. Iie GiIentltn.(Sr.
| GeGItaft Bat bic 8rlde rpisrer aui9etaus
uno rie 3I5e rlflircn nieislte nieegr re-
nctn,iei9. Ter gtiImmte Gertaf ttI
tem linfaa mire lui $4,000 Sflhdst:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
White Shuttle
2ldGmaGGiue !
: I'll einseFibrt teGaupitt iie iGreR P!o
fir INNER.
ssir serta1eAsa WafLia;a.

ssir sertaafASa NHafAin;a.
j IT Cure oItmobiIGen, i6peridli9tn
.-,:gry!aufenosn, .ffyaucn t6otcrocn ytai9l-
E.T III ms. gSir rthmcn Dielel3en jE
go Gig She'll btr 9alIun9 on eIne DOR
.;.;;tye1 Wtaidincn,. --..
: ,IiH 6aB lie cine Ger er6Gten Utalhlner
Il. a;t.tle GtutiutaNe ta5gljlrt :ctr0tn. IN:
rHatcr / fir ben Sct!lIlcngcbrdL1 lonobl
cs i.ir Gcr!f!l!tcn. Gle bot pas gccCtc
Cd f5sn mlt einenl Groben ,.SootIn".
.,s..!lls htiuahe cine game Cpule Slpirn
es4't. Sc Z pnnnung ec5 Sd)iI14tns tonn
!GauI:xt :Serbcn p5ne SerausnA9ms o's
Z: ::dl:iT6ens aus Scr 4ial6ins.
Z .tle yiaidjre ut 10 tonltrnnt, Dap otc
t:.ruiianiuerhnng bircet iiber o;e gtaGel 9c'
aittta~o SoourGI iie Die SetahI0unG bs'
Sag ithmc1Ite Bacterial nit nnperr9lel9'
btr Ysidti9telt al ndben. Sic ut le9r
aieA III Gppitrurton lIro 10 oauer2allt
: { tdbi uno Gllen Iie MAIDEN fdnn. Nue
,.rs t;!ceaenhe 9 belle Iirb bon Dcrldrtcteiit
c.iln ar6 Gtabl nnO auf iinnreld1e Nrt
.)riiruirt, feline Srie6fraft 81 oer!lcrer'
'ir iRuuen rtdtndbig ieoe. .ss-.
GsaftbiEe far 8 Sabre aarant;rc1.
= e III Die lei6tefte, rubieitloltfcnoe Wa<
jine Inn Wartte. sic 1T ebcnfalls Die
.aiilti9F Fper5isrie unO bib ,3eite Wfai9ine
!, Ayuoucirt.
sat alIen bieIcr g3rr,iiaen miro Iie Sers
ia non SIS 90 bis $25 90 billrger perfauft
irssnb cine onoere Wtai4iHe eriter
,slQT|t.
,a4mEdrdafte gDntroIle BON Siftrieten
ss,a 4aenten eegeben.
Qnnebmbare &aufpertrdae iperbeR cfferirt
FIX Goih ober nud auf Greoit:
G;qi6t fiir GireuIare Ano Seotn9un9er
81 Gie
Thite eewng Machine Co.,
:. :s5S E"cETd ArenUS, -
X; :t...ra; Etrstiarf, y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
Gr. GiuhDne'5
Gpm cumb SprupS Son U0iicth
Sirihcn,

Grm cume SprupS Son 00iibth
Sirihcn,
elm 6duptmltttl.
SIu'fu retr Stulircitn mag scR Der eorsur,
Iradi j., 9rcrdia recr Der 3unat btrrutrtn
unbap str'Eieerntn llriahrn lamnicr. ale
ei EEe uNusrcFt GbrrcrIiTc Nnlhcnau"a, @Ic~
iscra crcr SSruerit Der GJtfiFc, Itrahr 9nus
&C, urtCraalrGnsund car Slimms, unitre:Lts
ter 2uSIstruna. S7rncrfuHs eu gFuI oetE Ys-
ttT, x. g.
Or. Cvanrr'S ScmrrunS 2Srrp
pen rSilreu &irfdcn
trim has ilttl an etr @ur,d. inesm ,r eaS
Sir, rtiriat, Der 2tttr une Ger 9iertn ibrt ets
funet 3titisttit iurldsitt une eas Htrrsnlv'
lttm IilTfi.
Gr in eas riu,ist miriam. Ritttt ataen
@luluna, 9rrnhiNIc unc ale Vur9rnFrarttei'
Ten. S6pinefltner urr irI6t, rie gu fbpa'
der Quu0s prieiercnirt iinc. fplirn nitt cer"
ftbItn, eicies srresre sciatiIiI|s mite an
Juiptnhtn.
SCirt puntcrtarc 3raft, Mist 6lre lttr
ShpinrIu6i, l,nrsn uStr leets hrcniiGc 3si"
Zen. trp cine almdblGt Alternative gftirn no.
tbiS in, in tcwiel,u. Turb feinen G'ebrduG
pire Der Suitsn tewitfer. Turh fcinen gs~
trou6 wire Der MT lppie, Der Ha6ihpeis
rerminecrt fih, Der Shmery I1Ft nah, Ger
Nuls fetrt IN Ieinem natiiritsn StltuS iurld.
Ter Raacn rirb in Isintr araft. Ndtrunssutit.
,tl III rtreautn une ~ diIinilirsn, rcitdrft unt
itesm Srean wirh eiu tcNereS uno rrihtEte
9lIt ,uoefiitrt, aus mtlhcm iib ncree rttttd"
tiree une pIaitiIheS MctertaI biIert.
oas~s;,st ,,v, nITsiu Nnr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
rs Gents per sSincbie.
IO NNUUN FhN (yIWNVVVN
man itnee ptltuunatn an Tr. Spapus
& Scbu,g 9tcrit SctSie 5traet, YbiIa>
erIpbia, pa, aleinSs GigtHteumr.
0erfauft Bel nllcn TrMestiteu.
Sic 2mu0c +!
Sc1tUinciutbt.
S6sUinniubt.

Titt aufreittnet uni esfibrIi6t ardnIhtit
uno ecrcn srrauSScNtnes Spm tcmt. rt:uah'
IlTisitr tuiten, NahtftWtjR, rriicr'cit, 9ebr>
fitttr-p yeen permanent esbeilt eurn :. TT.
Spasnc'S Gpmprune Srrdp
prn piIetn RirIbe n"
SrprGitiS-Giu @crIduftr Der 3HnaeH.
fbpinelubt, in darIttcriiirt eurb Gdtdrrb
cecr Gnr,lneura Der SdICim. NrmeTdne Ger
Quft>@aIaee nit uittu une Guewurf, fur
;tm @tttm, cifrttii uuc S6mcrstn IN err
9ruf. Cur ,llt trenh Glen ITteicrtn. nth.
en- taIS NtrIuii eer Stm rt, ulitn, iR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
WEat California G ardenS Contain.

The San Diego Ne,cs sums up a
Earden In that city, owned by Mr..
bayey: A suava tree one and a
hali years old, loadad with blossoms:
a Sicily lemon, five years old, eigh-
'een Inches in circumference, on
winch are number Of lemons, one
Oh which is one foot in circumference;
ci'ron tree, covered with blossoms;
painailo orange, three years, one
o' the oranges now hanging on it
measures one foot four inches in cir
ttGmference; a Tahita lemon, in full
o.oom an orange Seeding, only four
EARS ora, pomegranate, two years
o'u This season, bore twenty-four
pomeSranates Chinese lemon
,nree years old, hanging full of lem
Gus ) a nectarine, one year old, eight
ieeI nigh; an olive, three and a half
a ieafs old, eighteen feet high: a man
arm, uailie orange, four years old, on
"n'ch were over four hundred BIOS
.1'ns a few weeks since. Besides
", ,ueSe there are other varieties of
INES Turkish fig tree, the white
n Iler tree, Maltese blood oran ge,
Japanese persimmon, peach, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
OTATE OF WISCONSIN.-IOWl

~ County Court.-In Probate.
In the matter of the Last Will and Testament
of Thomas Blake. deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament Of Thomas
Blake, deceased, late of said county, has been
filed in this Office. together with the petition of
Eliza Blake, praying that the same may be proven
and admitted to probate and letters testamentary
State.
1t is ordered, that the prayer of said petition
be heard before the Judge of this Court, at the
Probate office in the village of Dodgeville on the
Sth day Of April, A. d. 1878, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon.
And it is further ordered. that notice of the
hearing thereof be given to all persons interested
weeks successfully previous to the time appointed
In the Mineral Point Tribune, newspaper print
ed in this State.
Dated March 18th. 1873.
1l-4 JOHN r. JONES, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20

ceiptf What do you know about =
receipt! Can you understand the
nature OF receipt Tell the use
of one and / will give it you.''
The Indian hooked at him o mo-
ment and then said:
"S'pose maybe Tine go to heben :
me find door locked; me see the
'postle Peter; he say, Simon, what
you wantg Me want to get in. He
say, you pay Mr. J. dat money
What mo dot / hab no receipt
hah to hunt all over he'll to find you"
He got a receipt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
IN PROBATE IOWA COUNTY


ceased
On reading and filing the petition of Sarah
Burns, representing among other things that Ar
thur Burns, late of Mineral Point, Wis, on the
Goth day of January, A. ID. 1873 at Mineral Point
Iowa county, died intes.ate, leaving goods. chat
tells and estate within this county and praying that
administration of said estate be unto Edward
Devlin and Alfred Berry granted.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court on the sth day of April
A. d. 1875 at the Probate Office, in TIE village
of Dodgevile at 10 O'Clock in The forenoon.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thrreof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order tor three weeks sue
cessively prior to said day of hearing in the Min
eral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper circulat-
ing in said county.
Dated, February 26th 1873.
9-3 JOINT JONES' County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
IOWA COUNTY COURT-IN


In the matter of the Estate of Nicholas Ketter
of Linden, Iowa county, Wis, deceased
Letters of Administration having been this day
issued to Peter Weir and john Thies. of said
being allowed and limited creditors TO present
their claims against said deceased for examina-
ton and allowance.
1t is ordered, That all claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased be received
and adjus ed before the Judge this Court; and
for that purpose he will be ut his Office in the
village of Dodgcvilte, on the first Monday OF
each month during the term above limited
And ii is further ordered, That the times and
places for examining and allc wing claims and
the time limited to creditors to present their
claims, be given by publication for four success
sve weeks in the Mineral Point Tribune,a weekly
newspaper printed il. this State.
Dated, Dodgevillc, February 18th, 1873.
"a JOHN Z. JONES, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
A ROUGH RETORT

IN the city of Halifax there dwelt
iawyer, crafty, subtle and cuts
-, . lox. An Indian of tho Miami
sIloe' named Simon, owed him some
.'Iloney' The poor red man brought
,Ie money to his creditor and wait
80 -, tApecting the lawyer to write a
n. " what are you waiting for said
neceipt,' said the Indian.
Il receipt said the lawyer, Gre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
VIM. ColterelI,
PAIMH JHyna|
Established 1913.
G. &c NV.
LIN ES.

THE CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Crco,
i urunk Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH,
W ~ l, ana, WIN 1t numerous branches and con.
noctohs, tortls The shortest and quickest rom.
between chicago and MI points IN Illinois Wis
cohsih, Northern Michigan Minnesota, Iowa. Ne.
pfasAa, California and the Western Territories Ii
c"dha anu CaiJoynu Line
Is The shortest and best route between Cbicoyo
ana all points In Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota,
NeDrnska wyoming, Colorado, Utah Nevada
saiiiorhih' oregon, .hina, japan IL Australia, LIS
c"fc'0o. 81. Faui anu minneapolis line
il The hort line between Chicago and all poin,s
IN Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. and for
Madison, ST Paul Minneapolis. Duluth. aud ali
points IN the Great Northwest Its
IL CROSSE, Winona amt 50. Peter line
is The best route between Chicago and la Crosse
Wlnona, Rochester, Owatonna, Mankato. st p.t.,
New Vim and all points in Southern and Contra
Minnesota. It's.
Grsen BaV and Nuqmne Lima
Is the only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE
Mnfetnwii, Fond du La. Oshkosh. ApDletnu
Green Bay. ~ anaba, .cgaunee, Mnruuette
Houghton, Hancock and The Lake Superior
county. Its
Freeport ana Du5uque Line
Is The only route between Chicago md EIrir
aocAtoid, freeport and all points Via Freeport
It's Chicogo and Nluoukee line
is the old Lake Shore Route, and Is the only opo
Passing between Chicago and Evanston Iak,.
rorest, Highland Park, Waukegau Racine Kr
nOsla and Milwaukee, N' nv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
Desirable Farm for Sale.
Best Location In iowa Comfy

VIII sell my farm. containing SIS acres and
situated one-half mile from the city limits. north.
east near the old Mineral Point race trick. on
cultivation and forty-fve acres pasture and tim.
per, all hrst-class and nearly new. A thrifty or.
chard OF 1870 trees just beginning to bear n
a ; n vineyard OF about 100 vines, which bore
-.oov pounds good, rich grapes last season: cur.
rants, gooseberries and strawberries: a good
cistern at The kitchen door, and large one a the
Stable door; a durable spring of water In tho
pasture Tor stock; two good barns, and hon houses
for corn and hops The DWELLING hnnsaf - en,
venient and comfortable, with large kitchen.
parior, four bedrooms, closets, pantry 60. ali on
the ground. The buildings are well protected
n9y young timber from cold winds, also the fruit.
II necessary a house and lot might no tokan ~.
part pay For further particulars inquire of y"
JOHN BEARDSLEY
jan TO- is's,-otf Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
Le0uJ Notices.
TN PROBATE-IOWA COUNTY

In the matter ofthe estate of Mary Ann Pollard
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF Mary Ann
Goldsworthy, representing among other things that
Mary Ann Pollard, late ofIowa county Wisconsin,
on the 9th day OF April, A. d. 1877 at Linden,
Iowa county, Wis. died intestate leaving goods,
chattles and estate within this county, and that
William Hopper, Administrator of said estate,
has resigned, and his resignation accepted, and
praying that administration, oe GoniS on, ofsaid
estate be unto John +. Hopper granted:
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court on the 18th day of April.
A. d. 1878, at the Probate Office in the Village of
Dodgeyile, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
And it is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested, by pub
cessiyely prior to said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper cir
culatng in said county.
Dated March 18th, 1873.
IL JOHN r. JONES, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20

Fon du Lac had o sensation the
other day. Somebody started out to
rob grave of its corpse but were
frightened away before completing
the theft. Neighbors dug up the
remains and found them there, but
the coffin had been badly used. The
fellows that undertook the job didn't
understand the resurrection business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
o,d women Versus Doctors.

M less shrewd man than Mon
.o;gne has recorded his conviction
hat many an old woman knows
more about surgery and medicine
han many 9 doctor who stands high
" his profession. At Fort Wayne,
Indiana, the other day, child was
creeping on the floor, testing, after
the manner of babes, the edible quail
tiles of oil that came in its way.
Finding that the kitten filed his
mouth with hair, that the poker was
not a suculent morsel, and that there
was no milk to be drawn from the
leo of o stool, the youngster solemnly
lacked about for something better,
which presently he found in q ker
nal Of corn. Had it been a tack, his
mother, though her back had been
turned, would have known the fact
and flown to the rescue; for mothers
like the saints in Swedenborg's heav-
en-. have eyes in the back of their
heads for such things. The impress
sion she had through her feelings
she was hanging clothes in the yard
AT the time-was that no harm could
come from kernel of corn for a ba-
by to humble. She was III error,
however, and shortly was startled
by hoarse bark, as of a suffocating
child. With bound she was in the
house. and found her blessed babe
black as to its face and kicking as to
It's limbs. Hastily she ran for the
doctor, who on his arrival looked at
the patient, iumbled with it, and f.
naly said there must be some for
eien substance in the trachea, which
could be removed only by bronchot-
omy. The mother, looking at the
practioner, with all her eyes, in
uuired what in the world he meant
by using such language in her house.
He explained, as doctors will on such
occasions, that, Gin order to save the
child's life, it would be necessary to
make an incision in the median line
of the throat, near the thyroid gland,
dissect down to the trachea, push
aside the streno-hyoid muscles, intro
duce canula, and then remove the
obstruction" Meantime the babe
had almost ceased to wriggle, and
the doctor, jamniug his hat on his
head, started for the door to look
for boy to run for his instruments.
Before he had reached the door, how
ever. he heard resembling spank,
and looking, behe!d with horror that
mother holding up her child by the
left leg, head downward, and admin
istering to it common domestic
remedy, such as the Widow McStin-
ger gave Master McStinger Gro seat
Ing him on stone to remove the SO.
quela. He rushed to the rescue of
the patient from such unprofessional
hands; as he rushed he had his eye
nearly put out by the kernel of corn
which shot from that trachea as if
propelled 10y catapult.
We draw a veil before the scene
that followed, and are silent as to
the language which came from the
mothers lips. Some words there
We're OF making tracks with his
trackootomy, his glands and his
canal, out they are hardly fit for
publication, and might, if reprinted,
hurt the DOCTORS feelings. The re-
suits, however, lead us to believe
mere is still more truth inAlontaigne's
remark than the faculty would care
10 acknowledge.-N. \. World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars

are run ON all through tiains of this road
This Is the only line running these ears between
Chicago and st. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicsrn
ana milwaukee,, Chicago and Winona, or Chicago
aud Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake shore d Michigan Southern Michigan Cen
tral, Baltimore * Ohio, Pittsburg TT WAYNE ~
Chicago, kankakee Line and Fan Handle Routos
Tor all points East and South East. and with tl
hicago and Alton and Illinois Central for all
points South. 'O' ''''
Close connections are also made with the T-n,o,
racine H. H. ut Omaha for all far West points
Cfose 'onnfcfions Rode at junction Doink, 9eih
ruins of III ctoss yA,iuks WV
Tickets over this route are sold by all Common
Ticket Az in the United states and (anafln.
Remember sou ask for your tickets via the CHI.
cago& * North western X. K and take none other
new FORK Office, 40 Broadway Boston ofYic,
O., nlate Street Omaha Office 2i5 farnham Street
IAN francisco Office 121 Montgomery Street: Chi
caeo ticket Offices G2 Clark Street under Shermn.
House % Canal, corner Madison street. Kin,j,.
street Depot corner W. Einzie and Canal Street,
"eiis street Depot. corirr " els and Kinzie 81.
for rates or Information not attainaL.c from
your hone ticket agents, apply to
". II. STEnSErT M,rryS Vrcurrr
Gen. Pass. As, Chicago. Gen. s:arg'r, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
William Brown,

COLLECTOR. gives exclusive attention 10 col
\ lecting debts, settling accounts notes mort
cages. etc. Ny rule is 70 see parties In person
which mode is successful where dun. by letter
consistently fail. Charges reasonable Re.eren.
ces: Gundry d Gray, X. D. PulfOrt. john Il
Vivian. Office over Z. Aliens store. opposite Civ
Hall. with Strong & Coads attorneys at Law, 9tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-20
Freight q Accommodation,
GOING NORTH.
Pl0tteciyIe DicisjO,l
N1ARu
TR1INS GOLYG YVES;
Freight & Accommodation.
Core EAST.

GoIt,G EAST. GOING WEST.
eavePlat!evillel:35 pm Leave Calamine, - p m
g Belmont 05p.m g Belmont...S $40 p. M
Arrive Calainine2:J0p.m ArrivePlattevilcS:4o p. III
ea-Passengers leaving Mineral Point at a. IN.
can reach Madison at 4 p. N the same day by
way of Freeport and Catalonia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-16
WHY Russia Wants Batoum

Russia's demand for Batoum is easi-
~ understood. With that port in her
possession, she turns back on the
southern shore line of the Black Sea
and scores one more strong point on
her way round. It has been no great
while since Russia did not touch the
Black Sea. Now she holds the west
ern shore from the Danube, by reason
of the retrOcession Of Bessarabia, and
clear round. northern eastern shores.
and with Batoum begins the occupa-
tion of the south shore. With the
new organization Of Bulgaria she will
practically control the chief ports on
the west shore south of the Danube
The only ports of any great impor-
tance left IN the hands of Turkey are
SinOpe and TrebiZond. BatOum was
shown In the late war to be point of
great strategic Importance. Lying on
the right flank of the Russian advance
in Asia, it was an obstacle to success
which pre- ented the early occupation
of the important lines of communica-
tidn from TrebiZond to EIZeroum
So long as it is in Turkish hands it is
a continued obstacle to future opera
tious by Russia, and that is the only
reason whv England so stTenuOusly
resists. Beaconsfield would preserve
it for future usa in case of war. It's
value to England, when she virtually
occupies Armenia, is inestimable, as
aff0rding a IOint of cooperation on
the Russian f1ank.-Ndsh. american.