davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
Legal Notices.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

~ County COurt.-In Probate.
In The matf1r OF IL estate OF flames Maybell,
deceased
Letters of adminisifs .5n ha sing this day been
tssued 10 Aaron Mayball OF saia county, and six
moiths from the date hereof being allowed and
limited creditors to present their claims against
said deceased for examination and allowance.
1t Is ordered that all claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased be received
and adjusted before the Judge OF this court; and
tor that purpose he will be at his Office in the vii
lage OF Dodgeyilie on the first Tuesday of zach
month during the term above limited.
And 1t Is further ordered and directed that the
times and places for examining aad allowing
claims, and the time limited to creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims. be given by publication for
four successive weeks in the Mineral Point Jrib-
une, a weekly newspaper published III this
county.
Dated Doigeyille, Wis, June 18th, 1872.
BY the Court; J0HN r. JONES,
of-; Ipdyn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25

The editor of the Darlington Democrat
writes TO his paper from Washington TO the
effect that Mr.. Hazelton has made up his mind
TO be a candidate Tor a third election to the
house Of re prcsentativeS, We do not consider
the Democrat very good authority on matters
Of this nature but if it is correct in this case,
We ihiuK Mir, Hazelton is premature in an
nouncing his determination. If there shall be
a general disposition to make him the candi-
dldatc in 1880. it is probable that the Union
Will not object but it is too early to deter
mine on a question of so much Importance
Prairie a.. Chein Union.
OF course no one supposes Mr..
liazelton hascommissioned the DEM
ocrdt editor to announce his candi-
dacy for reelection; even If he were
so insane as to entertain a hope OF a
third term in view of the returns Of
last fall, and the probability that
some of his ablest supporters Of the
past may think the time has come
for a return Of fayors. Green, Craw-
ford and Richland Counties have
waited long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
ACE RUBLEF, Chairman.

THE Milwaukee NacS expresses
in pathltic words the hope that Gov
ernor Smith will not be reelected,
The Neus' preference in this matter
would not have been understood but
for this appeal to the people to spare
the Democracy of Wisconsin from
another overwhelming defeat under
the lead of our present G%oyernor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25

WALKING on THE WATER,--A Col
orado inventor is walking cross the
river at Leavenworth, on patent
WATERSHEDS. On June 9Th, he start
ed from the upper side of the
Missouri river bridge, and although
the current was running at the rate
Of ii miles an hour, the liver was
crossed in o minutes. After rest
ing a few moments, he showed the
audience how to manage the shoes,
and how they could be steered in
any direction 10 wished to go. The
shoes were then attached together,
making a buoy Or life-preseryer, up
on which the occupant could sit or
lie with ease r safety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
JUNIOR.


to be the starting point from which
a rumor has spread to the Lincoln
County Idcocate and one or two
other journals Of the Northeastern
part Of the State to the effect that
the Hon. Alex Wilson is industrious
of denomination as Attorney Gen
eIal. In justice to Mr.. Wilson, and
for the benefit of ali who may care
20 know, we feel called upon to say
that neither the Attorney General
or any one qualified to speak for
him has authorized, or given
pretense for such report. Further,
in view of the early ASSEMBLING of
the Republican State Convention, it
is proper for US to state our knowl-
edge that Gen. Wilson will highly
appreciate a denomination and re-
election.
Prior to his election in 1877, Mr..
Wilson was probably as little known.
in political circles, as any man ever
placed on a State ticket. His lin
tied acquaintance was due to the
fact that he had given but little time
or attention to politics, except with
in a small circle, being to much en-
crossed in the practice of his pro-
fession ; in which, by his devotion
10 it, he had attained such promin-
ence that on the declaration of Hon.
w. f.. Carter, Mr.. Wilson was sub.
stituted on the ticket at the almost
unanimous request Of the bar of this
Congressional district, where his
qualifications and merit are known
and recognized.
In his administration Of the Office
Of Attorney General, Mr.. Wilson is
pronounced by every one having
business with the Office, as ranking
with the best Of his predecessors in
efficiency, promptness and close at
tention to the duties Of his position.
During his term the State has not
been callei to spend a dollar for lie.
gal services, beyond the salaries Of
himself and assistant, which, togeth-
CT, are scarcely more than half that of
either Of his predecessors, when the
office was supported by fees, which
now go into the general fund. From
the organization of the State until
the present there has scarcely been
a term in which large sums were not
expended to pay lawyers retained
to aid the Attorney General and
often when that official had no more
important, complex or numerous
cases to deaf With than General Will
son has managed
The State ,J0tanuI of the Goth
concludes an article correcting the
statements of the Waupaca Repu6-
hcm3, thus "In this connection it
is but justice to say that Gen Wilson
has proved a highly competent Off
Ger i; the business of his department
has been promptly and efficiently
transacted, and during bis term the
State has been at no expense for ex-
ira legal assistance"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN, - CIR
~ cult Court-IOwa County.
Mary A. Titzsimmons Plaintiff.
AGAINST.

Mary A. Fizsimmons Plaintiff,
AGAINST.
Peter Sanguine, Elizabeth Sanguine, Rich
ard ~Sanguine, Jr-, Elizabeth Coates, Mary
Storrs, Henry Sanguine, Thomas Sanguinc,
Martha Mariah Whitney, Samuel John San
stline Fmelia Hecocks, Sarah Jane Cole,
Matilda Berry, heGry Lloyd sanguine, Bar
ton Hird Sanguine, Susanah anguiue and
Frank Jones Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin to the said Defendants.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within TWEEN
ty days after service of this exclusive OF
the day of service. and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in case Of your
failure so to 10, Judgment will be rendered
against you according TO the demand OF the COM
plant.
A copy of which is on file in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Curt
WILSON d MCiLItON Plaintiffs Attorneys,
p. O. Address, Mineral Point,
21-6w Iowa County, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD
NOTICE TO SIHCKHOLDERS.

The seventeenth annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Mineral Point Railroad
viii be held at the Office Of the Company, i'll
the City Of Mineral Point, on Monday, July Z,
1879, for the election of five directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction OF any
other business that may come before them.
Polls open at 10 o'clock a. m, and closed at ,
O'Clock p. m, CALVERT SPENSLEY,
Dated June ID, '19-td Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25

BY the death OF the Prince lmper.
ial of France, Prince Victor, the son
of Prince Napoleon Jerome (nick-
named "Pion-Plon,") becomes heir
apparent to the throne, in the event
Of the restoration of the Empire.
He is a lad Of II years. His mother
is the Princess Clothilde, daughter
Of the late Victor Emanuel. of Italy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25

TIE Washington Sunday Capital,
a Democratic paper, tells its South
crn friends in Congress that the
North is "too smart" for them, and
that the Yankee brain is not lovea-
ole, but it is brain, and, like blood,
it will tell. Then it scolas n little
more and concludes 10y remarking:
There Is more intellectual life, more books
read, and Journals aud magazines taken 10 one
New England village than In al the South.
These much despi,od narrow chesled, slender
legged, nasal specimens of humanity, with
their Keen, grasping ayaricc and little mean
nesscs, maize our books. give Us science, art
and literature, supply The material world with
all lie great inventions, cheat Us 10 onr faces
when we deal with them, and whip Us when
We appeal 10 arms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
4T7ORSEFS.
Ohm +, Jones.

4 TToRNEi AND COUNSELOR. pos,.ra,.
~ Wisconsin. viii practice in ali the csn,t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25

WEDNESDAY. July 23d, A.. ID. 1870,
for The purpose of nominating candidates Ter
State officers. ~ be elected at the next general
election, end to transact such other business as
may be deemed appropriate.
bach Senate and each Assembly district Of the
State il entitled 10 two delegates in the COnyeu-
ton,
We also invite the Republicans Of the State,
and all who are I'm sympathy with The principles
ana policy Of the Rep blican party, 10 attend A
mass meeting to be held In the capitol Park, in
Madison. at ? o'clock ?, m, on Wednesday July
pa for the purpose Of appropriately celebrating
{ he TWeHty-hhh Anniversary Of the organization
Of he Republican party in Wisconsin. 1t is Is.
ptcialIy desired that as many as possible OF those
who participated at The meeting IN July, TX,
win be present. Distinguished speakers from
thi, and other States viii be secured 10 address
the meeting,
HORACE RUBLEF, Chairman.
T. n. BAKER. CHAs LUNG,
en- ELps METER. e.. W CA TER,
L.. q. los r, !. H.. FOSTER,
l. L. WoOpNA=, l.. Il SALE,
j. II. Waco. TT, a. A.. ARNOLD,
T. BOWEN, II. A. IafL-R.
j. X. BEIGHAM, 80. RAJ mod.
l. T. FRIsBY, SIS NAuC1fN,
Republican State Central Committee.
Madison, June Is, 1873,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVEN
TIOE,

4 state Convention Of delegates representing
the Re publican party of Wisconsin, il hereby
called To meet at Madison 81 10 O'Clock a. IN. on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
Best brands OF Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always on hand at Bar.

fwThe Barn is in charge of an a No / nostler,
and patrons can rely on having their teams prop
erly and we'll cared for.
Hoping ny a strict attention 10 all departments
Of the hnsineSsto merit il, Irespectfully solicit a
share of patronage.
rs- Prices low 10 suit the times,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25

House reftteu and furnished Throughout. in The
best style. and neil CT pains nor expense will be
spared in making guests comfortable and happy.
Gp-The culinary department. is under the charge
OF a hrSt-class artist, and the tables will always
be bouutiiully supplied with "A No /" fare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25

Fl. Vivian, M. d
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ntos.s,
L Wisconsin. Once in drug store RENT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
HE Tribune Direction
PHYSICIANS.


|SSHard,
physician AND SURGEON osz
i dence III Mr.. shepard,s bogss shA res
street, nearly opposite Jerusalem q 1tlHsale
nar' french, and English spoken. Oe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-25
CITY HOTEL

MINERAL POINT Wis, Wen furnished roon'
Nlgood tables, and reasonable charges ln
best brands OF wines, liquors, and cigars a"9!'
n hand.
MARK TERRILL, Prop
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10
DIED.

CRAIGE-On Sunday morning March o. 1870 at 9
o'clock, Mr.. JOHN CHAIGE, aged 10 years, native OF
Boston, Mass, and resident OF this city for the last
fourteen years.
Funeral will take place from No 4G3 n street north.
west, on Tuesday afternoon nt $50. Friends and
acquaintnnces respectfully invited to attend. ~"
Boston aud san Francisco papers please copy,l
JONEs.-on sunday. March o. 1879 at 40 p. me- af-
ter painful illness OF four months, Mrs, Lucy ANN
JONES, in the 56th year of her age
Funeral service At her late residence 53 Thirteenth
street northwest, on Wednesday morning, March II,
1870 at 10 o'clock Interment Ut O1k Hill Cemetery.
fredericksburg Va, and Dayton, Ohio papers please
Copy.l
COOR.-On Sunday, March o. 1870. at 1880 o'clock p.
M, JOHS III, CoOK, In the i2d year of his age.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the Congregational Church
corner Tenth and streets, Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock.
HTLL.-Died March o, of tuhercular meningitis
GEoRGE OLIVER, only child of George and Mattle
| Hill.
Funeral services from the residence 1909 street
| ut p. m. to-day (Monday). Friends are invited.
Boston papers please copy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

The row in the Senate indicates that the
Republicans mean to base their next campaign
on the continued existence of the double
dyed traitor" in the country CoW-
ier-JOut1ldl
Our mild-mannered and intensely pa
trotic cotemporary may as well understand
that the Republicans mean to base their
next campaign not only on the continued
existence of the "double-dyed traitor" in
the country, but on the continuance of all
of that class who are aiming to subyert the
Government to their own heinous purposes
in politics. The Republican party will base
its next campaign not so much upon the
rebellion itself up to the date of its surren-
der at Appomattox, as upon the intervening
history of the conquered men and territory
since, which shows that when they pre-
tended to surrender they did not in fact
and that when they assumed to accept the
results of the war and the amendments to
| the Constitution and the laws INCIDENT
thereto, it was q mere sham and mock
cry. The South has had some fifteen years
in which to make up its record under the
impulses of its own regard for the public
peace, welfare, and unity, and the record is
stained with the blood of the victims of its
hate and soiled with bad faith on its part
from beginning to end, the most positive
confirmation of which is found in the clos.
ing scenes of the late Congress and in the
foreshadowngs of that which is soon tC
come. The Republicans want no better
base for their next campaign than that
which is furnished by the history Of the
Democmtic party-there being no Demo
cratic party now worth considering outside
the boundaries of the late Confederacy-
since the close of the war, when it began tC
practice its bloody treachery and bad faitl
to the Union, tho Constitution, and thu
laws, under a hypocritical pretense of sub
mission to the results of that struggle. The
Democratic party has piled up record for it
selrsnco peace was declared sufficient to bur,
halra dozen such parties in hopeless deieo
when properly revealed and ventilated, as j
will be during the next two years
The Democratic party has shown to TIN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10
PERSONAL.

IIoS. FRANcls KEENAN,, of New York, is Ot the
Arlington.
Hon. D. MORRIS, of Kew York, is booked at the
Ebbtt House.
Hon. BRADLEY II, JOHNSON, Of Virginia, regis.
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday,
Mn. EvARTs says the only people who are opposed
TO long sentences are the criminal classes, who de-
serve them.
THOMAS @. PRuDY, of New York, and Dr. and
Mrs. j. X Bartlett, Of New York, are guests at the
Riggs House,
H. L. HosLEY, Of Dostoni g. Edwards, of New
York and s, W.. Buttenhall Of Brooklyn are
booked at Wizards.
AUGUST WiLHELDIJ Robert StraIosch, w. Dam
roseh, Madame Carreno, and Miss Hawkins, mem.
bers of tho Wihelmi Concert Company, are So
iOurning at the Riggs House,
Ir Is told In New york that Whiteaw Reid has
become rich by stock operations, independent Of
his newspaper, which Is much increased in circu-
iailon hear that he made Il very lucky hit In
Pacific Mail. Reid has finished his residence on
Lexington avenue at Ihr,y'ith street II Is Il
browlstOne house, mt u corner, tho door In the
middle aud the rooms elegant and spaGJousi
such property In good times, would be worth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10
TIE rENALrIEs OF AMBITION.

Verify political ambition has q thorny
path to travel at best, as Colonel BURcu, of
Tennessee, who has merely reflected upon the
subject of being made Secretary of the Sem
ate Of the United States, without much eff
fort in that direction, has already found out.
The matter had scarcely began to germinate
i'll his own mind that lie wanted the SeCre-
taryship when some vile wretch set back
fire on his prospects by alleging that he had
been mixed up in some questionable trans
actions relating to manipulated press dis
patches, and had even been so base as to
write articles for the Nashville Press and
Times in the interest of certain bond specu-
lations, for all OF which he received the sum
of $4,000, more or less. This appears TO
have been testified to by General JOSEPH A.
MABRY before q committee of the Lcgisla-
ture of Tennessee.
Colonel BuRCB promptly meets these
| allegations with denial as to the main
facts, except that he acted as the attorney
of General MABRY, and for these legal SER
vices, and these only, lie did receive of said
MABRY about $1,000; and, further, that
MABRY at one time handed him $50 to
give to II gentleman residing in Nashville,
n Republican, now dead, to have an article
inserted in the Press and Times, and trans
miltcd by telegraph to New York. Colonel
BURcH says that article may have been
written by himself at the request of some
body, though he does not distinctly remem-
ber but he knows he did not receive any
part of the money. All this shows that even
Democrats possessed of an ambition for
honorable distinction have their troubles as
well rs other people; and, if these things
appear in the green tree, how will it be il
the dry? What will become of these inno-
cent fame-seeking Democrats when they
shall have been introduced to the temp
tations and alurements of position
Then their real troubles will come. These
tribulations are as trifles compared will
what is in store for them when they put oil
the official harness and bow down to tn,
plow. Then they may be called upon Il
taste of the cup they have been for year
commencing TO Republican lips Then they
can offer up the prayer, "That mercy l t.
"others show, that mercy show to me-
These eager candidates for official distinc
tion little dream of the mixture Of joy ant
sorrow that awaits them under Democratic
teaching, since the first dawn of Democrats
J power in the House of Representatives SOM
/ four years ago. They have been treasurini
up wrath against the day of wrath for years
/ and os they have sowed so shall they rear
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10
EATING CROW IN MICHIGAN.

The Democrats are eating crow in Michi-
gan without trimmings. They take it pure
and simple, and lard it as they take it with
woeful grimmaces and contortions; but
they eat it, nevertheless. 1t will be rccol-
lected that last fall, for the sake of princi-
pie, the Democratic Michigandcrs supported
an honest money ticket on an honest
money platform. Now they are fusing, for
convenience sake, in the hope of securing q
few offices, on the reverse side of their hon
est money platform, and have invited the
hard money Free Press to sit by and eat
crow with them. 1t has accepted the invi-
tation, and has taken crow on its plate by
putting the Greenback ticket at the head
of its columns but it INDUCES few feel
ing and pertinent remarks over its Green
back repast by way Of an appetizer, and we
take pleasure in extracting therefrom, to
show the extreme sense of humilia tiou un-
der which il is suffering 1t says:
| The full report of the proceedings of the
| Democratic convention of Friday confirms the
impression conveyed by the first tidings.
There was q full, complete, and ignominiOus
surrender by that conventiOn-or, rather, by
the majority-to the National Greenback organ
zation. Self-respect, principle, policy, every
thing of value to party organization,w were cast
at the feet of the Groenbackers,a and the scornful
acceptance of the sacrifice by the latter was re-
| garded as rather gracious than otherwise
There is nothing lacking TO the completeness:
Of the humiliation. No good can possibly come
| from so unholy an alliance. The Democracy
of the State may be misrepresented in cOnven
| ton but they cannot be led or driven to the
support of any such platform as FIELD and his
proxy-bearing accessories have attempted t
force upon tho party. To support it would b.
TO cut loose not only from principle and from
the best and noblest traditions of the party il
the State, but from the National Democracy
With such protest and offer of thank
closely intermingled, the Free Press pro
ceeds to eat crow with q face that i
wreathed in smiles and frowns in charming
harmony. II is seldom that such sacrifice
are made in the hope of securing q few pal
try offices at the acknowledged expense o
principle, consistency, and self-respect. Blu
the crow was passed and the Free Press tool
its share and is discussing it with the pOlit
side of its mouth under protest. When tn
rcpast is over it will probably take some
thing TO relieve the taste.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

EX-SENATOR SPENCER has not escaped
assault in the public press by leaving the
Senate. lie is now being roundly abused
for having secured extavagant appropria-
tious for the improvement of the Yellow
stone in the River and lIarbor bill but the
more he is abused for this the more popular
he will become in his new home in the
Black Hills Meanwhile it is noticed that
the great statesmen of the South, especially
those from Alabama, did very little eflec-
tive work in this particular line in the last
Congress for the benefit of their immediate
constituents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10
ANUS EN- ENTS.
Ford,s Opera-House-Kellar.

Kcllnr has concluded TO stay one moro week and
will nightly mystiy and bewilder our citizens with
his marvellous tricks of magic. The people arc but
just finding out that Kellar is the superior of any
magician who has ever visited this city, and nc
doubt this week the Opera-House will be crowded
as II ought to be- 1t is not only his excellent tricks
of magic that daze and bewdcr. The wonderful
automnton. Psychic" and the celebrated cabinet
seances puzzle the beholdcr even more, making
altogether an entertainment of wonders seldom
seen. The cabinet trick Saturday night was varied
u little by the committee who insisted upon tying
Kcar with more rope; but the result was the
same. Kcllar announced his willingness to be tict
In any manner the audience might desire, 0nt
would forfeit $500 if he did not produce the SAINT
results. We understand that this week certain o
our citizens have resolved to nightly subcc
Psyche" and the cabinet scanees TO the mos
thorough tests that ingenuity can invent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

country that il cannot be trusted so long as
its destiny is controlled by those who once
attempted the national life, and only wait
an opportunity to repeat the attempt This
bare fact, illustrated in its own history, con-
nectcd with the further collateral consider
alton that Republican principles incorpo-
rated and perpotuatcd in Government as its
only hope of prosperity and pcrpetuity, will
form the base of the next and opening Re-
publican campaign for supremacy. Demo-
cratic hypocriscs and atrocities are to he
laid bare without exaggerntion, but with
thrilling and convincing effect upon the
popular mind wherever loyalty to the
Union still resides and the coming extra
session of Congress will add largely to the
Republican magazine of war material.
Leaving "tho double-dyed traitor" entirely
out of the question, the Republicans arc
thrice armed for the next campaign.