davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
Farms For Sale.

Wishi to change my business offer for sale
~ bargain: one tarm of lI2 acres, all fenced;
60 acres under cultivation, the balance good
pasture, There is ON il acres Of bearing or
cnnrd and acres OF young orchard, set last
spring. Good well in the yard and plenty of
stock water in pastures timber sufficient for the
farm.
Also GN) acres with house and stables, -
acrcs under cultivation, $50 acres capable of cul-
uvalion: balance good pasture aud timber land
There is post and tie timber enough on the place
70 pay Tor il: three good springs on the land.
Also -64 acres of which ~ acres are under cul.
uyaton the balance good pasture plenty Of
timber and good water. Two dwelling houses.
stables, grauaric', DC, will De- sold cheap and on
easy terms. Any one wishing to purchase a
iGrm are particularly requested 10 make u per
sonal examination ot tLis property before pur-
chasing elsewhere, HENRY DJNSIAN.
Wyoming, Wis. IF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
(The Southern Cameo
No Change Wanted. Good Times
Haze come TO Stay for 20
Years or More.
Greatest Day in the History OF
the Grand Old Republican
Party.
THE GRAND RESULT.

There was Republican tidal v ave
Tuesday. 1t swept through the
North, carrying with it every State
except New Jersey and California,
giving Garfield and Arthur 2l6 cleo
toral votes, thirty one more than are
necessary.
The Republican majority in the
State Of New York is about &C, 900.
The ;Republican majority in Mas.
sachusetts is about 10000.
The Republican majority in Penn.
sylvania is 10000.
In Maine it is about 5000 ma
jority.
In Rhode Island It is 5000; in
Vermont, 2S,000 in New Hamp-
shire, 1000 in Connecticut, $500.
Ohio gives her noble son q major.
ity of $4,000; Indiana gives him
over 5000 Michigan about ,o@).
Illinois gives Republican major
ity of about 10000, and the Repub,
licaus have gained at least one
Congressman.
Iowa rolls up majority for Gar
field Of about 10000, and she takes
the banner, as usual. Her Congress-
ional delegation is solidly Repub-
lean.
Wisconsin gives Garfield a ma or-
ity OF about $4,000.
Nebraska gives Garfield $4,000
majority; Minnesota about $4,000;
Kansas, $4,000.
Colorado gives Garfield several
Thousand majority; Nevada and
Oregon several hundred each.
California has no doubt gone for
Hancock by a snail majority,
81. tie Southern States have gone
for IIaucock. The South is perfect.
~ "5o,id, but she pow discovers
that The game Of "solid" is one which
two can play much better than one,
The fact tina: the Republicans have
gained several congressman in that
section Of the country indicates that
the laavea Is at work which will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HAN
COCK will not be the next President
Of the United States, and no Eector-
al Commission, or other "S to y lot
terry, will be necessary to decide
who shall be. James A. Garfield $
majority is literally overwhelming
aud indisputaole. 1t is glorious,
and the American people have every
reason to be happy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

THE Democratic riot at Denver
with its murder Of Cinnamon, was
an appropriate closing incident IL
a campaign appealing to preiudices.
1t recalls the days of the draft riots
in New York when sundry negroes
we're hung to lamp posts. The
spectacle Of those Denver roughs
shouting for Hancock, while defying
law and order, and prosecuting asd
killing unresistiDg victims, must
have been an edifying one. 1t fur
nishes q companion piece in the
West to tho forged letter in the East,
and both OF these. things come in to
stamp the iniquily Of the Democratic
canvass indehbly upon the reputat-
ion Of its managers. The party
leaders cannot divest themselves Of
the responsibility for these outrages.
They have purgosaly misrepresented
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

Now that the election is over the
American people can turn their at
tention to the international pedes-
train contest in London-unless the
fraud cry is raised and another cleo.
toval commission is necessary to
settle the contest decided by the
majority of Republican votes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

IT is not possible yet to state the
exact complexion of the next House
of Representatives, but it is moder-
ately certain that the Republicans
will have a sma Il working majority
over Democrats, Independents and
Green hackers combined. The re-
turns, so far as heard from, indicate
14S Republicans, 13S Democrats
aud 7 Greenbackers and Indepen-
dents, giving Republican majority
of 3. The Senate will be a tie, if
either Nevada or Tennessee send a
Republican Senator. The Republi-
cans may get both of these, but if
they set one, it will give them the
control of that body through the
casting vote Of the Vice President.
A late dispatch says that Fair has
the Nevada Legislature, so that the
above prospect in the Senate de-
ponds upon the rather slim chance
IN Tennessee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
Leg.ai Notices.
0TATE OF MISUNDERSTANDING

, County Court-In Probate
III The matter OF the estate Of Peter Estb
ews deceased.
Letters Of administration having ua. dav
been issued 10 Elizabeth Mathews OF Saii
county and twelve months from the date thereo ,
BENG allowed and li.ilted creditors to present
their claims against said deceased for exnnin.
don and allowance.
i Is ordered that al claims and demands
gaiu>t the estate OF said deceased for examination
and adjusted before the Judge of this court ana
for that purpose he WILDE at his Office In the
village of Dodgeville on the first Tuesday of.ach
month during the term above limited
And it is further ordered and directed that
notice Of the times and places for receiving eS.
aiming and allowing claims, and the ,iua
limited 10 creditors TO present their claim. bs
given by publication of this order for four ,ue.
CesSive weeks in Mineral Point Tribune week
ly news 20 Der published in this county
Dated Dodgeyile, Wis, October 5th, 1870
BY the Court:
43wi JOHN 7. JONES Ju6se
). W. TAYLOR, Attorney or the Estate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

the Chinese question and prepared
the ingredients FOR just such an out
break as that which occurred in
Denver. To assist in this very kind
of business, they used known for.
gerry, and boldly adopted the plan
of lying in the face Of an intelligent
populace, in the hope of gaining a
believer here and there. They
rather overdone the thing, and their
own iniquites speak o0t against
them. What can be said Of cam
paign conducted in this manner!
Words can scarcely do it justice.
Just as disloyalty cannot be res
trained from cropping ont in the
South, so these proofs of the bad
elements which help TO form tie
Democratic party come to the sur
face in the north. The respectable
citizen turns with disgust from these
scenes of ignorance and barbarity.
The Republican party, in its worst
days, was incapable of producing
anything approaching such an exhi.
bition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

KINGS County, including Brook.
Ign gave T'ilden a majority of lS,4Sl
in 1876. 1t gives Hancock major
ity of 10000. Democratic loss, S,lSl.
And right under Barnum's nose, too.
Hancock, on the Democratic esd-
mate, viii have only $4,000 majority
in New York City, against $685.
for Tilden in 1876. The State is
Republican by 10000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
ventually destroy its boasted solid

eventually destroy its boasted solid
ity.
Not only will the Republicans
have the next President, but ma
iority in the next House Of Repre-
sentatives.
We sincerely congratulate the
Republican party aud the Nation at
large on the magnificent achieve
ment OF the contest at the ballot. box.
The business and industrial cOmmu-
mites have special cause for rrjoic-
ing over the result.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

TIE majority in Wisconsin will
probably be over 10000. The fig :
ures speak more plainly for them
selves than words can. A gain of
one Congressman will help to over
come the present Democratic ma
jority in the House, and it may be
said that the State has fairly done
her share in contributing to the
grand total. The phenomenal vote
on Congressman in district is rather
staggering, but there are so many
other things of more agreeable
nature 60 think about that we will
not bother over 1t now. The rous-
ing majority which gives the gen
eraI ticket speaks plainly enough
for its Repnhicauism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

No MAN who has run for the
Presidency during the present gem
GRAFTON has had the open and ear
nest support cf as large a number
of the educated and intelligent men
Of the nation as General Garfield
has had in this canvass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

BEFORE the campaign began, the
New York SIN warned Hancock
that better men than lie had killed
themselves by writing letters. He
proved that even very poor man
might successfully MAKE fool Of
himself on paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

PRESIDENT HAYES, in strict con-
formity to Order No. /, has taken
no part in the present campaign
except to cast his ballot. He is
about the only member of the pres
ent administration who hasn't bro
ken the order into fine fragments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
Impertiuence Rebuked.

1t was colossal impertinence for
the Confederate party to strive CT
expect TO gain possession of this
Government, occupying the attitude
it has during the campaign just
closed. 1t was confessedly domi-
mated by the men who, fifteen years
ago, We're in open rebellion against
the very Government they again
raided as party. These men had
been forgiven and restored to all the
rights and privileges of citizenship
with magnanimity altogether I'M
papalleled in history. They secured
the grace so easily that they miscon-
strued its meaning. They took adj
vantage Of it to repossess their old
State Governments, and thereafter
excluded by fraud and violence the
very men for whose protection the
War had been waged. They obtain
ed control OF Congress by the same
foul means, and awaited themselves
of false representation Of disfran-
chised thousands TO assert an AFRO
CANT supremacy over the remainder
of the country. Then they strove
to repeal or tamper with the laws
that guarded the only remnant of
National authority, aud gave the
only assurance Of free aud honest
elections. Finally, they made
bold assault to seize the Executive
branch of the General Government.
They dictated the nomination of a
man who had committed himself
years before to the sweep Of their
ambition. They tried to ride rough
shod over the country. They haunt-
ed their former treason in the eyes
of the Northern people, and boosted
of the powress Of Solid South. 1t
was at once defiance and a menace.
1t was more than human nature
could bear with patience. There
was a revolt There was a slnash-up
even in the Northern States and
Districts which were REGARDED a.
Democratic. There was universal
apprehension and disgust. The re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
800 ACRES FARM FOR SALE.
N ! Sec. 33, II. 5, r l Z.

One OF the best farms IL the State lately oeeu.
pied by John Il, Jones, oHe mile west from, the
village of Mithiu and one mile East from the
Galcna " Jonah railroad. Large house and
plenty of barn room 30 acres under pillow 90
acres in pasture Il timber. A splendid Spring
branch running through the east half {pasture
parD that never drys in summer nor freezes in
winter. One hundred acres seeded 10 clover this
Spring-si0.00 per acre - cash y in one year q
- IN two years at 7per CT, perHnunl Apply ~
J, b. * q. f, MoFFETr.
rs Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
Choica Farm for Sale
Suitable for Stock & Grain Raising.

The undersigned will sell on very reasonable
terms bis farm, situated two miles east of the
city of Mineral Point, consisting of 275 acres,
200 under cultivation and the remainder tim.
Der and pasture land Comfortable house, and
good barns on the place. For further iuior-
nation inquire on the istn.
J. l.. BEARDSLEY,
Dated Aug 7th lSS0.-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

WISFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, stand
up. What do you think Of the tariff
now?
"As a local issue, consider it
played out"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
". L. 4 2. J. BENNETT, Editors,

TIE Democratic party has not
been healthy for long time, poor
thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
DR. Il. w, Osborn.
T{SyRF.
j, M iales,


=, nrgcop Dentist, oHcc in Coad's block over C.
y II. James Jewrlry store, Mineral Point, Wa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

n ENTIST AL operations performed wfo>cTi
! pam by the Ese Of mcjicated air, OF gs"
Rooms, over Ica.dales grocery store, !.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
CIGAas at J. A. Sprstler'..
The Tribune D{recfory.
pH TSJCI4 Ms.
Am rican Hotel,

10y c, VI. REYNOLDS, MfIin, Wisconsin
Diood sallins attachedl and The best brands
Of cigars always on hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

J II. Vivian, M. D.,
DHiSiClAN AND SURGEON Mineral rcrlt
1 Wisconsin. Once Ia drug store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
= NJ Gill, M. ..

DHNSTCAS AED SURGEON, Linden. wiz. All
i calls bota day and night promptly attended to
hSht
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
-tFTOR.NEIS.


4 TT0RNEY AT LAW. Mineral Point wa or
"A fee over ?. Aliens store, opposite city Hall
MT
, 1880-06-12

D more vote against italy because the
Vatican wishes ii, than the people Of Ire
land will convict Ribandmen because the
Church utterly condemns all secret societies.
-Fhvt- conversions nay be made within the
mixed territory covered by education is pos
sibIe, bpt nothing Of national Importance will
be surrendered; u0r will the Orders be re.
endowed 10. Italy, any more than in Spain,
On the other band, a strong majority of some
kind will be sent up and probably ole. intent
upon internal reform, economy, and a reduC-
ton of the taxes, which the Conser vatives
are strong enough with the present %cOnstitu-
ency to refuse. The peasants are in a majo-
rlty in Italy, as everywhere else on the Cont
Denf, and it is in their answering opinions
that the Government must find new strength.
If the Cabinet deals fairly with them in the
matter Of taxation, and remedies the grievances
they experience-which in the old Kingdom
of the Two Sicillies are terribly great
the power of the Vatican will be just
what lit Is now, a great and solid
influence, overcome by other Influences
more pressing and more secular. At all
events, the experiment must, we believe.
be tried. Italy demands a Government
at once strong and free, and 10 a country torn
by party feeling, a free and strong govern
ment cannot be based upon a narrow pays legal
as the Orleanists used to call it, or work
through an EXECUTIVE never safe from week to
week against a vote Of censure. So absorbing
are the debates and iutrigues of the Italian
Parliament, and so constantly are the MiDis-
ters on the defensive, that the Govern
ment is carried on by provisional bud
gets, and no one can say decidedly
when the Treasury will obtain it's usual
sanctions for the year. That is not Pariia-
mentary Government, yet unless some catas-
trophe should unite all Italians, that may be
the chronic condition of a country where the
distinguishing mark of the people, underlying
all their enthusiasms and even ~foliies, is cool,
self-interested political sense. A remedy must
be found, apd can only be found, as we believe,
10 that appeal to the democracy which in Italy,
outside Naples at all events, is just as com
petent to fern broad general opinions as 10
France.
, 1880-06-12

Ltr. B. Prindsens Gade in this town,
according to the tax list belonging to
j. Stevenson, and in which levy has
been effected for taxes due to the Co
lonial Treasury, for 1877, will be put
up for sale at public auction in accor-
dance with the Placard dated April
22nd 1917.
The auctions will be held as follows:
1st Auction On Thursday the 8th of
End Auction on Thursday the 22nd Of
3rd Auction on Thursday tho 9th Of
Q August next.
All the Auctions will be held at l
o'clock sp. m. at the Auction Office,
where the Levy-proceedings, Condi-
tons for the sale, appraisement &c.
may be seen.
This advertisement serves also tor
theinformation ofthe mortgageholders.
Auction Office Frederiksted juno Sth
~ r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-06-12
WATCHMAN.
Christiansted June 3rd, 1880. "

We must confess that we, and we
hope the greater part of our towns
men too, have lived in happy ignor-
NICE of the alarming state OF affairs
which the Waterman presents to our
view, but we also really think that
things are not SO bad as to justify the
watchman's cry Of alarm. Burglary
and thefts will always be committed
in civilized countries, and the vigilance
of the police never has and never viii
be able to prevent all attempts in thus
line. The story Of the 'abstiacted
cannon is highly exaggerated: The
fact is only this, that some boys or
perhaps grown up persons had thrown
earth upon the cannon, which filled the
touchhole but the earth is taken
away, and the cannon and apparatus
is uninjured, and has not been rs'
moved.
, 1880-06-12

HfrM ~ ~We
1ste Auction Torsdagen den 8de JUL
f0rstkommende.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den 22de
JUL f0rstkommende.
3die Auction Torsdagen den Ste Au-
gust f0rstkommende.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes Efter-
midday XII. 1slet paa Auctionscontoir-
ct, hvor Udlagsforretning, Condition
er for Salget og misunderstanding
m. m. vile findes til Eftersyn.
Denne Bekjendtgj0relse tjcner tillige
til Efterretning for Pantehaverue.
Frederiksteqs A~uctionscontoir den SIDE
Juni 1880 ~ ,oc
= '4 r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-06-12

Saxony Scarlet do. do 80ct.
35 inch Crystal Medium Shirting
per pi ece 1Oct. yard, in 50 and
60 yards pieces.
American Prints, fine, madden colors
10c. Heavy Creas lac. and zoe. So
Shirting per. piece SC. a yard in so.
and so yard pieces.
u Patterns toswmded on application.
Frederiksted the 10th June 1880,
H. N. MALLGRAV,
, 1880-06-12

To the Editor of the "St Croir "Avis.".
SIR
On Monday night in my house we
fancied we heard stealthy footsteps in
the garden, but were not sure the
noise did not proceed from the ubi-
quitous pigs that prowl in the streets
of this town, like the ours in a Turk
ish village. In the morning we dis
covered that some fannels which
were washed and hung out to dry the
previous evening had been stolen
during the night from the premises,
although separated from the road by
a high fence and locked gate.
We are aware of certain recent at
tempts at burglary at the houses OF
friends and if these were thwarted,
it was more by the watchfulness OF
the inmates than by any vigilance on
the part Of the police.
Talking over these things yester-
day, we learned on good authority a
fact which almost exceeds belief-that
one of the cannons at the Fort, heavy
enough to tax the strength of several
mcn to move, was dragged away to o
distance one night, and a portion of
the apparatus carried off with impuni-
ty. Things are come to a pretty pass
when not only the property of indi-
viduals is purloined, bnt even the
defensive weapons of the State can be
coolly distracted in the presence OF
the large military force.
Iusedto think it unnecessary to keep
arms while residing in a town under
the protection of a civilized govern
ment, but l fear | must go to the OK
pense of a bull dog and a revolver,
in order to deal personally with the
next nocturnal d~epredator who may
pay me an unwelcome visit.
The factory is soon to stop work,
and a large number of people will be
thrown out Of employment; but | see
no sign that the authorities are going
to increase the night guards, nor does
the newspaper allude to the occurren-
ces | have mentioned.
Yours truly
, 1880-06-12

Twisted Loop, noiseless with Machine
follow,-full Instructions, Hemmer
Guide, Oil can, ect.) $500.
German Brown Linens, colrd., yell
low, brown, striped.
Do. Brown linen drills 12c. 16c.
zoe. 40c.
American Plated Pins.
English Pins in Metal boxes 4c.,
hooks do, Hooks & Eyes, No. 0 Cord
Saxony Welsh Fannels, heavy made.
SAC.
, 1880-06-12
FOR SALE.

III aving just received pr S. S. "Nile"
ITl from London a varied assortment,
offer same atvery lOwprices asfollows:
Cashmeres single and double width
80 c,-$2.00 @
BroadoC Cloths fine and finest quality
double width Sissy
Shepherd Plaid extra stout S13
Broad Brim6blaek Beaver Hats.
Gray, drab,a& brown Felt hats $500
White Cambria sun shades lined
green and blue, large size,
Carved Beech $500,
Ladies Sunshades Plain Colours, Ton
quin canes 75c.
Mems Braces 25c. White Corsets "All
England"
silk famed, double Busk 1925
Second importation of the celebrated
, 1880-06-12
oAMCfiOn.

nj the request Of the Sheriff at Ere
(rr\ riksted the
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

bar ct CAN'T. pattert DutteanNst % Ssrsecrasteu. iOm bun
uaturli0pis meo Susrle9 bar pal9t. paslsr uomertet til ben.
b.s Nmple Sarpe. 9oor e~r9erIiat. at ie8 inpitsreoe bsnos!
Men lea tentte enc % alene paa, at bun funoe bore I'll
Suite for Nuafaia, iom aItb ipn9n falRt, uaar bun Ct nso!
til at aftompaner. rig iep."
Weo.ns SIRE. 8repor SsmmsIisbeb Ieb be ~frpstelisae
SpoI.r, bar faftes BioIetta 8sfforo aloees upioenoe ON, at
bun bar @ienftano for Baronettens Beunorina. DUN baune
taaet YIats ct af1bss 9isrn. mslea Yianoet % ct Statip
meo OriubusbIomfer % bar 8anterue langt borte ira Bet
muutre laru,,abe Sslgab. Cir Sarolb nermeoe fig % siorbe
Gories paa at inol.be en- Samtule meo beube, men btnoss
forte frpetiomue Spar tpan8 BAN otter tilbo9e. gnoeli9 Hog
BET fore SiebIit. BioIstta tos Ylaos ueb Yianoet. % Ono.
foTa ~forbsrebte fo til at bespnbe ca itahenit Brapourarie.
Wiis Sreuor tafebe ct triumferenoe Blif omtrlng Salen.
Nlss Sius bare rstebe paa bsube. % bun piofte fun altfor
aoot. bpor fmuf bun par. gn Bsunorinssmuulsn leo 8len.
mem Sellabet, ba SioIstta bapbe enot Spmfonien. Oerpaa
beapnbte Nnata1a i'm Gang. pun bapbe en- ubnlerfet foleret
Sopranftemu1e, men bsnb,s Gang bar foo % f~aroeles.
NRrs. Sreuor bapbs bibintil OpboIot fig ct at be ~tiIhsoenoe
Sabin,tter. forbpbet en- ipris SamtaIe meo Banfsren, men
bun rdte fig si%sbIitsis ueo 2posn al Gnafafas blsbe
Stemme.
"De mao bere min Daher ipuge, Wer. @oouin." ia9oe
bun. Sea er filter ON, at Sc oil inbrsmme. at benbss Stem.
me Ct operorbentIg fmut."
Gun fsrte @up.rt Gobuin bsniuob Be tunse Sorbaus al
SiltebamaF, Der abRiIte SaIsn % bet ~tilfeoenoe 8abinet.
FRO bette etes iunbe b. tpoeIis iasttase Sansrinosns %
Nttompapnatrions GnIsstrat. Banfsrsn blsp 8raab!s8, 'ot