davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25
~TATE OF WISCONSIN--CIR
~ cult Court-lowa County.
Mary 4. FitZsimou, Plaintiff,
AGAINST


Mary a. Fitzsimou, Plaintiff,
against
Peter SangUine, ElizabelhS0nguine Rich
ard Sanguine, Jr., Elizabeth Coates, Mary
Storrs. Henry Sauguue, Thomas Sanguine
Martha Maria Whitney, Samuel John san
guine, Emelin HccocllS, Sarah Jane Cole,
Matilda Berry, Henry Lloyd Sangune, Bar
ton Hird Sanguine Susanah Sanguine and
Frank Jones, Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin to the said defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service ofthls summons,
exclusive Of the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case CTS your failure to do so, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
A copy of which is on file in the office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
WILSON Il MCILHoN, Plaintiffs Attys,
p. O. address Mineral Point, Iowa CO.. Wis,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

THE two-cent postal-card is COM
ing, and will soon be in circulation.
1t has two stamps, one at each end,
and spaces for two messages. The
sender who desires information valu-
able to himself occupies one of the
spaces, and return correspondent
the other. One stamp is cancelled
at the office from which it is orig
inally sent, and the other at the re-
turn Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

A NOTABLE feature Of the plat
forms of the New York and Wis
consin Democrats is the true ring
of the hard money plank in each
another vindication Of Republican
wisdom and honesty. While the
latter party has sturdily adhered to
true principals on financial ques-
tons, the former have yielded to
every impulse, drifted with every
change of the popular current,
swayed with every passing breeze OF
fiat within, hoping to gain some tenn
porary advantage which they could
make permanent. The steady pre-
sentation of myraid of incon-
trovertible arguments by the Re-
publicans has at length had its eff
feet; and convinced that further
support of greenbackism is impo-
little the Democracy Of both states
hastens to record against itself one
more item-to ada to the list one
moro instance where the Republic
cans were right and they were
wrong.-WuScoda Nc,cs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25
LegGJ Notices.
slicr:E's Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA
, County Circuit Court.
Joseph Fritz, Plaintiff,
against

Joseph FfllE, fIdlulll,
against
Patrick Conway, Defendant }
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an eX-
ecution issued out of the above named court in
the above entitled action and to me directed
against the property Of said defendant, bearing
date the 18th day of August, A. D., 1879. levied
upon, and upon the 9th day of October, a. D.,
1879, at O'Clock in the afternoon at the front
door of the Court House, in the village of Dodge
vile, Iowa county, Wisconsin, viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, al the
right title and interest which the said defendant
had on he l2th day of January, A. b. 1873 or
has since acquired in the following described
Real Estate to wit:
The swLl and the 50 of the nwJI and the nwl4
of the nwll of section CD town (jj range % east
and containing two hundred and eighty acres
more or less and subject TO Il certain mortgage,
now held by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, OF said Iowa
County in the sum OF 5000 and two hundred
and six and S2-l00 dollars, together with interest
and cost, and cost of sale.
Dated this 18Th day OF September, a. D., 1879.
THOMAS BLACkNEY, JE,,
3S-Gw Sheriff for Iowa County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

A CABLE dispatch announces that
it is estimated in London that the
surplus wheat product of America,
Russia, and the East is over 5,Q00,-
600 quarters below the deficiency
elsewhere in wheat-growing regions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

DEMOCRATIC orators are in de-
maud over the country. and the
supply limited They have 'sore
throats,' "paius in the stomach" Sin
need Of rest" etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

THE ravages CT the epidemic at
Memphis are abating somewhat, but
the Board of Health has deemed it
necessary to issue circular warn
ing absentecs against returning to
the city. In this circular the board
STATE that the diminution in the num-
Der of new cases and OF deaths is
due simply to the fact of the small
unacclimated population now re-
naming in the city. The new cases
for the last week numbered eighty,
making the whole number thus far
1916. The death reported for the
week were thiriy-one, making the
total mortality 346.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

THE Wisconsin Prohibitionists
met in Oshkosh, Thursday last, and
put the following ticket in the field:
Governor, W. r. Bloomfield, of
Racine; Lieutenant Governor, J. II.
Carlisle, of Stevens Point; Secretary
of State, Q. II. Crowl, of Beaver
Dam State Treasurer, Rev. W. II.
Miller, Emerald Grove; Super!n-
teudent of Public Instruction, d.
w. GilfiIan, of Trempealeau; At
.orney General, JAS, Freeman, Of
Oshkosh The platform adopted is
the same as that of the National
Prohibition party, which met at
Clevland, May II, 1876
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

IT is estimated that there will be
about 1000 votes cast by women at
the next election in Massachusetts,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25
CAPITAL NOTES.
MANSON, September %, 1870.

the State Fair is ended, conventions
are terminated, and party strife
scarcely yet begun, SO that the cap
ital city is somewhat monotonons.
| The dropping autumn leaves in
the parks are disturbed only by the
rakers, who ruthlessly gather them
up and consign them to the waste
heaps and marshes and along the
lake shore.
The unexpected death of George
B. Smith, on the morning of the 10Th,
was the leading event last week.
Throughout the State the deceased
was known as an able lawyer, and
active Democratic politician. Here
he was known and esteemed as Il
genial gentleman, and valuable citi-
zen, and kind-hearted friend and
neighbor. | have yet TO hear the
first resident speak of him in other
terms however they differed with
him on questions of politics, or
whatever they thought Of some Of
his acts as a politician. His funeral
on Monday was attended by a vast
multitude, many having come from
Chicago, Milwaukee and other dis
tant points to swell the procession
Of mourners
The selection of James G. Jenkins
to fill The blank in the Democratic
State ticket occasioned by Mitchells
withdrawal, is generally accorded
to be as respectable as could be hop
ed for under the circumstances. Mr..
Jenkins is reputed to be a lawyer of
fair abilities, q man of good personal
character, and a Democrat OF that
class, who, in 1861, asserted that there
was no power under the CCnstitu-
ton to coerce a reheliOus State back
into the Union; who, in 1864, de-
clared the war for the preservation
of the Union o failure; who still
adhere to the States rights heresy,
who sustain the Southern biigadiers
ot Congress, in their efforts to re-
move all safe-g guards from the ballot,
and leave it to be freely violated by
ahot-9uus, bludgeons and fraud; who
in 1877, pandered to the soft-money
theory, in the hope of catching green
hackers votes, aud who in 70 are as
positive in favor Of the Republican
financial doctrine as Republicans are
themselves. Mr.. Jenkins has been
a Democrat when that party was
party Of traitors, and would doubt
less continue to be Democrat II
again it should undertake rebellion /;
as is not impossible if ,he Southern
brigadiers succeed through the help
of Democrats like Jenkins at the
north, in getting full control Of the
Government, as they had In 1850.
That Mr. Jenkins name was never
mentioned in connection with the
Gubernatorial convention Enough
be was there in person, and took
special pains 10 let his presence be
known to the delegates), is conclu-
sive evidence that he is not such a
man as would be suggested for the
position if there were the least prob
ability of his election.
All the State departments are just
now busily occupied compiling the
several reports required to be made
for the fiscal year which closes with
this month. The expense of this
work aggregates to the State con-
siderable sum, which is supposed to
be compensated by the information
to the people relative to the tranac-
ton Of State business. Which theo-
ry might be better sustained if the
people could be induced to give the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

TIE Albany IN. ~ Times comes
out squarely for the Tammany ticket
and says: "If Tildeuism persists III
its warfare, and Mr., Kelly shall
bury it in New York City under a
canvass of 40 1000 votes or more, the
true Democracy in tho State will
say amen"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

Wilson & McIlhon,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, Office I'm
n the City Bank Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25
DENTISTRY.
DR. @ w MOffatt
DR.. j. w Odgers,

" ENLIST. ~ operations performed witbou,
pain by the u-e of medicaied ijr, or gas.
Rooms, over 1caSdHles grocery store q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25
--
Il RNEES.
M OSeS M. Stronu.

A IIokNEf At LAW-Having dissolved liza
law partnership will continue the practice -
ms profession on his individual account. "a
HIS Office is at his residence. where he 1na,L.
consulted Professionally and candid adyiceS ~
obtained. July list 1879
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

J. w. TAYLOR.
A TTORNEY. AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A Linden. Wis. soft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

Reese & Carter,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORs, Dodpeyjlls
~ Wis. VIII practice in all courts in the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25
The Tribune .Direc,oy,,
PHYSIC1NS.

}. H. Vivian, NJ. D,
)1w a;slClAN AND SURGEON, Mineral pc,n,
L Wisconsin. Office in drug store. van
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25
ALDRo JENKS
John r, Jones,

VIII JOTIES,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, DodeoriDo
y Wisconsin. VIII practice in All the cent. y.
TINS state except the Iowa County tProbatc1 Jourt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-25

J. B. Moffett, M. D,
DHYslCIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral po,,,
i Wis. Office in Noffetts drug store, on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

STAR-Eo-TYPEs.- man who guides
the twinkling apparatus of the Wilmington
Star must rise with the lark,-a sky-lark, of
course. We borrow a few items.
\ good sign for DOMAIN. The Chicago
Inter- Deem goes for Enthusiastically
morning Captain Thomas Blackly, of the
British barque Florence Margaret, wasfound
dead in his bed at the Scarborough House,
on South Water, between Market and Dock
streets. 1t seems that the Captain had been
dissipating ever since he came ashore
''Wah'' at Raleigh. The 'Kurnels'' have
begun to gather there again. We note with
pleasure the arrival of one Mister. Possibly
he is a peace-maker. A comforting refec-
tion.-Mr. w. p. Bachelor, of Raleigh,
d~enounces w. A. Dunn, of Scotland Neck,
in the Weldon Nears, as a ''black-guard and
coward" He says an unprovoked attack
was made on him and satisfaction refused.
During the epidemic at Memphis last
year there were Il 600 cases and ), 80 deaths
out of a reduced population not exceeding
19, 800. The first death by yellow fever was
announced on August 18th. On the 10th
there were SO cases. In less than ten days
%, 900 persons had left the city.-Another
nice army scandal has begun. Surgeon
Henry J. Philips sues for a divorce on the
grounds of oft repeated infidelity on the part
of Mrs. p. She denies emphatically, and
brings a like accusation against him. She
offers strong proof.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

Grange NEws.-The Patrons of Eastern
North Carolina are more wide-awake than
IN anv other section. We allude more es-
naciailv 70 the counties of HEREFORD, North
amntnn Bertie. and Pitt. The Roonoke
P1froD n. |. Beale, Esq. Editor, at Pote-
cast. y. c. has the following items:-Ihere
will be a Pomona Feast. in the Hall of Pote-
cast Grange. No. 56o, on Saturday the 10Th
instant. Bros. G. w. Cooke, A. +. Peele
and d. f. Bridgers will deliver. addresses on
the OCCASION Northampton Pomona
Grange meet at Woodland, on Tuesday the
22nd nst.Mr. VIM. BridgerS reaped
twenty four bushels of wheat, from three
pecks sown ON ordinary land. The sur
viving members Of Company b.: Ist NJ.
Cavalry, propose to have a social reunion
and basket picnic at Rich Square, North
Carolina, Its place OF organization some
time during the month OF August.
Sp.. ial attention is called TO the stirring adj
dress of worthy master Cheek. We trust
his advice with regard to social gatherings,
festivals, &C., will be particularly needed;
Farmers, have your picnics festivals and
social gatherings meet together. talk to-
pether. and work together for your mutual
benefit and protection. Twenty one
Oranges, from five different counties IN
North Carolina, compose the Roanoke Dis
trict Grange-with a membership OF $50.
By means of special arrangements made
four thousand dollars were saved to the dis
trict in the sale of the single article of cot
ton, last fall.-Potecasi Grange has a
large cooperative store, which has been in
successful operation nearly two years. The
stockholders get a fair dividend and yet the
prices of general merchandise, has been
greatly reduced.-Woodland Academy,
large two-story building, elegantly arranged
and neatly fitted up. The upper story is
the hall Of Woodland Grange, but is used
for the female department Of the school
under the control of Miss Mamie Bynum.
The lower hall is the male department, I'M
der the management of that genial and ac-
complished scholar and gentleman, Prot. }.
III. Picot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

WELL SAID.-The Star, while
inc in many respects, criticizes Maj. Moore ;
history on many points. We extract as FOL
lows:
why should he express an opinion that
John Brown fate was was not deserved I!
We think he went out Of his way, too, in para
graph ,, page 26l, in regard to ance 5
election. to reflect upon the secesSio"tsts OF
1861. He says that his election in 1862 was
a rebuke to the men who had been forward
for secession" How could this be, when
It is well known the soldiers voted almost
solidlv for him because he was a sohitel, and
a gallant Colonel. 1t is a fact, that promi-
nent Democrats actually refused to allow
their names to be used in connection with
the nomination because they thought it pro
per and wise and just for a Wing to be
Governor. 1t is a fact also that many Demo-
Gratis voted for Vance Lecduse he was a
Wing; it being deemed good policy at the
time to put the State Government in the
hands of the Wings, as all were in the same
boat.
La this connection We may mention Mr..
Moore's constant reference to the United
States as the Nation" In this he copies
the prevailing language of the stalwarts and
their organs. 1t was not the fashion before
the war to speak of the Nation but of
the Union" 1t is not correct. unless the
States have been wiped out, and our chill
dren should not be SO taught.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

John Davis was hanged on the 18th
inst. at Smithville, Brunswick county.
From all that we can learn he ought not to
have gone to the gallows. He was being
chased, and clearly in danger of his own life,
when he fired the fatal shot.-(ED. f. & NJ
The Star says Davis found guilty of
murder in the first degree, and was sentenced
by Judge Mckoy to be hanged on the 18th
day of July. Quite a strong petition was
gotten up by the then Sheriff Chinnis. and
forwarded to the Governor, asking that the
sentence be committed to Imprisonment for
life, but the Governor declined to interfere,
and the law took its course. Prior to the
reception of the Governors reply, Davis
made a bold break for life and liberty by
slipping the shackles from his leg, jumping
through the door of his cell and turning the
key on the jailer, but, after an hours race,
he was ~recaptured and returned to his quar-
tiers.
Through the interchangeable efforts of the
Revs. Messrs. Windley, Wiley, Mccoy, and
Elder Davis and Captain Potter, he some
days ago met with a change of heart, and be-
came converted. For the past week there
has been constant service in and around the
Jail. On Wednesday and Thursday nights
the large congregation in attendance at the
Methodist Church, after the services by Mr..
and Mrs. Mcpherson, adjourned to the jail,
where, under the direction of Captain Pot
ter, assisted by all the clergymen of the vii
lage, solemn and impressive services were
held. Both evenings John addressed those
in attendance and told them he was ready to
die that he desired to go to those realms of
bliss and JOY and be with Jesus, and hoped
that all who were listening to him would
seek Jesus and find peace.
Yesterday the service of conservation was
performed, in the Jail, by the Rev. Mr..
Wiley, assisted by the members of all the
other churches of Smithville, and were of a
most solemn character"
The Execution went off without trouble.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
nEACE INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
RALEIGH. n. C..

The next Annual Session commences on the first
Wednesday III September, 1879, and closes the first
Wednesday of June, 1880.
The terms have been reduced from 10 to 20 per cent.
in all departments.
The total expense of a boarding pupil for one term or
half session Will be $40. This amount will include
washing, fuel, light, furnished room and servants atten-
dance, tuition in English branches and Latin to those
VINO desire 1t, Callsthenics, Text Books and stationery
used for school purposes.
For liberal propositions to pupils entered for whole
scholastc year see Catalogue and Circular page 80. For
circulars containing full particulars as TO Course of
Study, &c, address REV. r. BURWELL 4 son,
JUyl'-u. Principals, Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

John w. Beck averaged for ten lots of
tobacco S59.37; James Oakley avera ged
500. Both from Granville.
Internal Revenue collections in the Fourth
District last week IS, 1894 6.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
" HEAT FERTILIZER.

1t VIII soon be time for the farmer to decide which
fertnzer he viii use under his wheat another year. II
You will write to the Proprietors and secure one of their
circulars, you will not be in doubt long. Like thous-
ands OF others In Virginia, Maryland and ania,
be apt to use the ,.HOME FERTILIZER" a manure
mat ls prepared at home, and made from STRICTLY
PURE CHEMICALS. Send for circular, with formula
&c, to BOYKIN GARNER 4 co
e- AGENTS WANTED. Props. baltimore, Ma
ulyl0-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
Special Notices.

FURNISHING GOODS. Suspenders,
Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Wear, Linen and Paper Collars
and Cuffs, White and Colored Bordered and and Silk
Handkerchiefs, Manhattan Fine White Shirts, the best
III the Market. Merino and India GauZe Underwear,
prices sure to p,ease. d. S. WATT & BRO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

MO SKILLED LABOR REQUIRED, BECAUSE
its simplicity of construction and strength of material.
Absolutely safe as regards fire. Cheap to suit the
times. Price of Eight Horse Power only S475.
Large Screw, with Back and Forward Gear, to be
driven by one belt, for packing cotton, 500.
Mr.. J. d. Wells, of Toisnot, n. c., says: The engine
l bought Of you 1 use with ORDINARY FARM
LABOR"
W. NJ. Benton, Boykins, says; Il easily ginned to 8
bales a day. A colored man with no previous experience
operates it. 1 feel safe as regards sparks"
We could multiply testimony if necessary. Send for
circulars as regards Engines and our celebrated Cotton
PRESSES Ior Hand or Power. TAPPEI & Steel
may29-tf. PETERSBURG Va
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
CAREER OF AN OLD BOOK DEALER

The body of 'Dr." John NJ c. Armbrustcr will
to-day bo buried in the Hoboken Cemetery, and re-
main subject TO tho order Of his relatives In Austria
Mr. Armbrustcr ut the time of his death was in his
sxty-frst year. and the last Afteen twenty years
of his life wcrc chcckered indeed He was born
and reared in Vienna. where his father
was we'll known dealer in rare and
ancient books, and from his boyhood tho
Doctor in the habit OF studying the catalogues
of libraries and booksellers until no became
or less famous authority on the subject OF pubca-
tiona particularly ancient Upon the death Of
his father his brother took charge OF tho business at
Vienna and the "Doctor" was offered and accepted
u position librarian in tho library OF the Leipsc
University. He remained there for some time, per-
fecng his knowledge of tho titles OF books and then
moved to London where he engaged in the business
of buying and selling ancient works, Keeping
up n connection with tho Vienna house. II IL sup
posed that he to this country about ton ycnrs
ago. although his life has been so involved In pow
erty aud mystery that IL Is worry difficult to ascertain
the date moro dcnnitcly. In this country he carried
on in o very small way, tho business OF buying and
selling rare and old books. He seemed to main
tain soine sort of connection with his
Vienna relatives, and occasionally received from
them invoices OF books which nc sold II is said that
these books were given hun to dispose of for his own
needs. lie became very woll known among dealers
In books In this country and his correspondence
was extensive. from letters found among his effects
IL would appear that his mother still lives In Vienna.
being ninety-ive years old. The last years Of his
life have been spent In extrcme poverty. He was
married. and lived entirely alone. subssting
At times the kindness Of friends.
For years he has bccn In Ill health and died sud
denly on Friday night in room in tho Sinclair
House, Hobokcn. not the New York house Of the
same name, as was crroncously reported. post
mortem examination was held yesterday by the
County Physician. who states that death resulted
from consumption. Coroner Virgins, of Hobokeu,
does not consider an inquest necessary undcr the
circumstances Hoboken friends of the deceased are
making collections to defray the funeral expenses
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
MRS. GUNsER-DIERKING's SUIT.

Nowtown was in fever Of excitement yesterday
morning from tho influx OF visitors from tho sur
rounding villages enger TO hear the expected do
velopments IN tho case OF the widow Of tho mur-
dercd John Gunser. OF Fast williamsburg against
hcr husband, Henry Dierking. Tho little court room
In the Town Hall was unable to contain the throng
and the ttrcot was dcnscy packed Previous to the
opening of the court Judge Marshall was informed
that q suit wss pending la tho supreme Court
for divorce between the parties. aud he examined
tho papers in the case. Whom he took the bench.
therefore, no caled the case, and asked for
statement from counsel. M. L. Towns. for the dc.
fcndant and Iaaac Kugeman. for the plaintiff, said
that issue had been Joined and that the then
pending. The Judge rcpied;-"Undcr these cir,
ctimstancts have no Jurisdiction In the matter. and
therefore dismiss tho complaint"
The disappointed crowd who had anticipated a
sensation, were then compelled TO satisfy their
curiosity by watching tho parties to the action Mrs.
Gunscr or Dierking. from the moment she entered
the court room. seemed anxious to attract the atten
ton OF her guardian lego lord, and nc wns ~ deter.
mined not to meet hor glance. After the close OF
the case they Withdrew without oxchsuging word
Or alance. ul