davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.

State of wisconsin Iowa County Circuit. Gosr..
pursuant to notice tho following
named persons were regularly drawn
at the Clerks office in the village Of
Dodgeville, County and State afors-
said, on tho 2lst day OF February,
A. ID. 1880, to serve as Petit Jurors
for the March term Of said court,
commencing Tuesday .he I'D day si
March A. d. 1880, at II o'clock A..
M., viz:
Michael Doyls, Eden.
Ever Eyerspn, clyde.
George foppin, Highland.
Ed. +. Williams MiIllln.
Alexander ptice, Rldgrway.
James Mct;lnncIy, Waidwiek.
John Whalcn, Highland.
John Davidson, Arena.
Daniel Hrnnctt, III. Clyde.
John Gallagher, {lst) puiAsAl.
Francis Raker, Linden.
!. N. Wilson, Arena.
Charles Wagoner, P,lAAkl.
John Jacobson, Ellen.
William Meyers. PuiaskI.
Richard Wldfc, Wad wick.
I,onk Jones, Kldgcway.
Robert Brucc, Wy0nAIaG
t'has J Israches, Riner1 Poss.
Nicholas Shj.Ifnr Z" e1ts
John Chati, Pnlaski.
w. 3. Parkinson. Mineral 1GkDt,
John Smith, Wyoming.
David W Knight, Clyde.
Oliver David, Ait1in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

Mrs. William Marshall. OF White
water, Wis, mad three children.
triplets, born twenty-seyen years
ago. The three were married at
Mr.. Marshall's house by one cere-
mony, performed by the Rev. G. W.
Wells, last week. The daughter
married Newton Steele, and the two
sons Miss Billet and Miss Horton.
The families are all wealthy and
prominent people, and this tTiplet
marriage is the most notable aud
social event Of the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

SEVEN good cigars for 25 cents
at Teasdale & Brewers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

G. G, MRlGS returned from Mil
waukee last Monday evening His
eye9ight is somewhat better, but not
fully restored. lie had brt one eye
operated upon, and will have an
operation performed on the other in
a0out year.---frena Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

ALL tho choice brands Of cigAsk
to be found at k;nne & Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
"A printer recently walked into a

"A printer recently walked into q
certain business house on bis rounds,
to learn who wanted anything in
the way of advertisements, and notic-
cd that drummer stood by the
counter with bis valiso ready to
open: "Apything you want to say
in the paper this week 7" euqaired
the printer Of the man bchild the
counter "No,' said the business
(ll man, | don't believe in adver.is-
iDr; | wouldn't give d-n for ad-
vcrtisiug = The drummer waited
unit! the printer was half way to
the door, and then slowly taking UP
his vali8e remarked "Well that
lets me out, / do not care to sell on
time to any man, who III tbs age
does not believe in advertising. !
prefer dealing with live men. When
| want to strike mp trade With q
dead man | will 60 to the graveyard
and swap tombstones. Good day Sir"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

DRs CUTLER, Burial and Wilbur,
this (Thurdayl afternoon performed
the difficult and delicate operation
Of tracheotomy upon Mr. Perkins
little boy Jimmie, who has been
suffering for the past two days from
diphthoritio Group. his lifo was
despaired Of and the operation was
performed as q last reeort to save
save him. TIE operation coasista
of cutting open, and inserting a
silver tube into the wiulpipe. Just
as we SO TO press, at six O'Clock,
the sad news reaches US that the
patient has just died, the operation
not proving successful CAr0"icle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

THE season is at hand when all
feather beds should be renovated
aud there's no further need Of wait
ing for some travelling party to have
thia little job done. Geo Bishop is
prepared to renovate feathers in a
Grst-cl9ss manner and on short
ly.;cc, ct very reasonable prices.
Leave your orders with Bishop &
Naucolas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
at Schnebergors can be found Q

AT Schnebergers can be found
large and magnificent stock Of Boots
and Shoes, from the leading fac
tories in the country, such as will
suit tie most fastideous tastes. The
celebrated Burt stock for men and
boys, and the popular Reynolds
stock for the ladies'. You can't but
be suited 30 and prove the fact.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

WE have for sale few sittings Of
eggs from as choice a pen Of Back
Cochins as can be found in South
western Wisconsin. These birds
are acknowledged 10y the best judges
in the country the most healthy,
ard active Of all Asiltic breeds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

Tan peaceful calm in the weather
Saturday evening was iustancously
broken by terrific wind storm,
that drove every man and beast in
search Of shelter. Tie sudden
change was remarkable, and many
of our "2ldcat Inhabitants" say they
never saw The like before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21

At a republican caucus in the Aldermen's
room Saturday evening, on motion of J. IL
Marley, - delegates were chosen from the
wards to the State convention in Granite
Hall, Wednesday, and the same number from
wards to the district convention. Each dele
gate was authorized to fill vacancies. The
following are the delegates to the State con-
vention: Ward l. Arson p. Morrill,, Joshua
Nve, Elisha Atkins: ward 2, Herbert NJ.
Heath. Charles II. Brick, Orville ID. Baker;
ward 3, John W. Chase, John w. Rowe,
John b. Dyer; ward 4, Asa p. Townsend;
ward >. O. s. Smiley, George b. Hoyt; ward
6, d. A. Cony. Elijah Mcfarland; ward Z,
Joseph II. Wall. And the following to the
district convention Ward /, II. Z. Smith,
Frank A. Munsey, George A. Philbrook;
ward 9, W. s. Choate. d. c. Robinson, Len
dali Titcomb; ward 3, Erastus Haskell, W.
Scott Hill. J. c. Weber; ward 4, VIM. II.
Woods: ward ), W. b. Leighton. Benjamin
Spaulding; ward 6. George F. Davies, j. A.
Bolton: ward Z, Byron ID. Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21
POLITICAL.
The Cincinnati ConsentiUa-TilAen De.
cliueS.

clines.
New York. June l9. special from Gin
cinnati says the greatest excitement and con-
fusion prevails in that city. Delegates are
coming by scores and the hotels are crowded.
At the headquarters Of the National demo-
cratic committee and at the hotels, the leading
topic Of conversation is HoratiO Seymours
telegram Published in the Enquirer this morn
ing, which aays:
II cannot accept the nomination if il is
made Cnder the circumstances. l am not
able TO do the duties Of any Office. hope
my name will not be presented at Cincinnati
in any way. ! have never said l would ac-
ceps and rel. upon this to set me right with
the delegation
This despatch was sent in reply to a tele-
gram from Mclean, editor Of the Enquirer,
last night. The same inquiry was telesraphed
Tilden, but no response came. The Enquirer
nevertheless declares the positive conviction
that Tilden is not a candidate, and this con-
vietion is shared by delegates generally.
A Cincinnati despatch to the Star says
letter is in the hands of Gov. Robinson, from
s. j. Tilden, declining the use of his name As
a Presidential candidate, to be read at the
democratic convention.
Tammany delegates and friends to the num-
Der OF 500, left for Cincinnati this morning, over
the New York Central. Fifteen drawing room
cars. decorated with flags and notices, made
up special train. A band of music accom-
panied the delegation. A large crowd wit
messed the departure.
CINcINNArI. O., June 10. The latest news in
regard to Tilden's withdrawal letter is that it
is in possession of his nephew, who is on his
way to Cincinnati. Whatever may be the
fact. the conclusion is quite general here that
such a letter is in existence.
CINCINNATI. O., June 20. To-day the
Ohio delegation had two meetings. There
was great enthusiasm for Thurman and it
was resolved to stand firm. Jewett's can
iidacy is not TO be considered SO long as
Thurman is in the field. Much bitterness
was expressed toward the supporters of
Payne. W. ID. Hill will make the uomna-
ton speech and John McSweeney second
tile nomination.
Tonight the New York delegation held
meeting at Grand Hotel and organized. Mr..
Peckham read long letter from Samuel j.
Tilden, in which he declined to be q candidate
for the nomination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21
FIRES.

At Starksville, Miss. Loss 100000.
New ORLEANS. La. June 10. The bust
ness part of the town of Starksville, Miss,
was burned Friday. including the court
house and Odd Fellows Hall. Loss 500 900;
insured $4,000
Oil Stills and Tanks Consumed.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 10. The coal
oil stills and tanks of Malcolm Lloyd, near
Point Breeze. are burned. Loss $780, 600
At Batavia. n. Y. Loss e2O, 900.
BUFFALO, \. Y. June 20 Fire in Batavia,
Yesterday, DESTROYED every building on
Batavia street. Loss $40 600.
Factory Destroyed-Loss 81. 900.
MAssILoN. June 20. Russell & CO.. man.
ufaetory of agricultural implements is partly
burned. Loss 5000: fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21
Pittsneld Locals.

Pittsneld Locals.
The twelfth anniversary of the Maine Cen
trail Institute occurred Thursday June Il.
This popular institution sends out annually
4 large elias. of young men and women, some
Of whom enter the colleges of the State. and
others find place in the business of life,
many of whom as teachers.
The class this year numbers twenty-five,
thirteen ladies and nine gentlemen. This
number is below the average: but the class
is one of the best that ever graduated from
the school In scholarship and moral stand
ing it ranks among the first. All hut three
are protested christians and several of the
Young men have the gospel ministry in view.
Saturday. before graduation, nine members
of the class received the ordinance of bap--
tism. administered by the pastor of the Free
Baptist church. the Rev. James Boyd. Sun
day L. NJ. Rev. c. F. Penney of Augusta.
p1 cached a sermon before the graduating
class in the Institute Chapel. before large
congregation. In the evening he delivered
an address in the same place. before the
Young Peoples Christian Association con
nected with the school. The prize orations
and essays on Tuesday evening, the Alumni
reception on Wednesday evening, and the
exercises of the graduating class were all
very largely attended The Trustees elect
ed. at their annual meeting on Wednesday
evening. the same board of teachers as last
year. with the exception of Mrs. Emily
Richards. who declined a reelection;
and Miss l. Maria Simons we'll known here
rs a most successful teacher, and for several
wears assistant in the Commercial College of
your city, No better selection could have
been made The entire corps of teachers
stand among the most successful educators in
the State, and have given a name and char
! acter to the school which makes it second to
none of our educational institutions. Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21
MAINE DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.

The Maine delegates to the Cincinnati
convention are for Tilden for President and
James W. Bradbury of this State and city
for Vice President We find the following
in the New York World of Saturday:
Three extra Pullman sleepers were at
tached TO the train which left the Pennsylva-
MIA depot at Jersey City at COS Z. NJ. for
the use of the delegates who wished to go to
the convention by the way Of Httsburg. There
were no decorations or banners, but the cars
were resplendent with new paint and vArnish.
Up to the time of arrival Of the last boat
which connects with the train, there were no
signs Of any of the delegates from this State.
but Maine was represented by four venerable
looking gentlemen named William G. Davis,
Bion Bradbury, Arthur Sewall and Darius
Alden, delegates-at-large, who made party
to go with the New Workers, the others hav-
lug gone on from Boston direct MIR. Davis,
who acted as spokesman, said to reporter OF
the World that their delegation was for Til
den. but that they might change their minds
after the first ballot. When asked IL he
thought Tilden would carry Maine he said,
with a faint attempt at enthusiasm. that he
was sure of it. Later in the conversation,
however, he said he thought that any demo-
crst that was nominated would have rather
hard night before nun In that stare unless
Blaine sulked.
''But do you think Mr.. Tilden could live
through a four year, term in Officer"
"Well," put in Mr.. Bradbury. ''perhaps
not; but we can put healthy man on the
ticket with him for contingencies"
"What will your delegation do If your
first choice does not meet the approval Of the
requisite two-thirds of the convention?" was
asked of Mr.. Davis.
I'VE will then pick out some public man
of undoubted character who will be the choice
of every democrat in the United States"
"Such man as Mr.. Bayards"
Eyes, Mr.. Bayard or an equally good man.
As he spoke TIE last batch of passengers
from New York came into the depot and
hurried to the train. In five minutes the
whistle shricked and the journey westward
was begun amid the waving Of handkerchicfs
from the windows of the carriages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21

Squirrel Island.
SQUIRREL Island to-day, June 18th. is look
inc fresh with its waving grass, and studded
with the spruce and birch. Old ocean. with
;ts mountain waves lashes the south shore
and foams and surges over the high rocks
with as much grandeur as if all the squirrels,
Young and old were looking on TO witness
its wonderful exhibition. As drank my III,
from the running stream at spring oore'
,bouqht how many Squirrels away from
,ho;r cottage homes. would like to enjoy the
sam privilege. The Island Gas we term IT.
has wintered we'll. no damage being done to
any of the cottages or wharf. There are no
cn,,.ges omen here now except few under
The new church is completed and MIR.
N,,.,s tho builder, from Augusta. leaves
Ear his home tomorrow. The building cos
81 900 II makes a fine appearance. al
tbouph the location is rather too low to gave
il the look that it deserves.
M Moves has done himself great credi'
in the workmanship and design. Inc ~orS
| il done rs we'll as on any building IN e's
| II don't look like Squirrel Island work. AZ
| I entered the house and we've" us sp"e'o -,
| height. the thought occurred TO me ina. ~.
ladies' must bring their best hats, ana IN.
gentlemen theh oeS,
| it. .,;s ...sor w;ll
,,.,I steamer, now being fitted up. II
Waterville, and owned by Mr.. Phiibrlck. an n.
..sa.i.d for his amusement and his friends
while at this Island. 1t is fine specimen ,; 10
~nrr manship. and will be very much admire'
bv,he Squirrels. Government has son.sn q'','
- Give ms mail, through the months OF Jul!
and August. Several families are eApee'e'
here ON Saturday and MONDAY next a',o ~
ns SIr Mcdonald of Augusta. and IL
r. Butterfield of Watervilie.
~ The sound of the hammer is heard from
~, Island. where several new cottage
Usp now being erected. There are no ne'
cottages c being built on this Island. IN
c s.ssmer Sssanoa comes to this wharf when n,
s ~ S.e;.ht. or two or more passengers. IN
S A. mackerel of the season was caught her
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21


FAIRBrRG, June ~. j. Bradbury, edito-
rial writer Of the New York Tribune under
Greeley, and later an associate editor Of the
New York World, is dead
Sank BY a. Iceberg.
New YORK, June 10. Ship Liverpool.
from London. has on board Capt. ToOker,
his wife and two others, picked up June 9Th.
Capt. Tooker sailed in British hsrque Brads-
ton (of Windsor, n. So from New York,
May 9th, for G1on. On the morning Of the
9th of June, in dense fog. struck an ice
berg, bow on. Vessel began to fill and all
hands took TO the boats.
Deputy Narshals.
L. S. Marshal Payne of New York says no
doubt he will be able to find plenty of men
to take the position of deputy marshals at
elections, and run the risk of getting paid.
Personal.
Ex-Lieut. Governor Dorsheimer is i'll with
heart disease.
Christine Nilsson has renowned her inten-
ton of coming to America.
Sale Of the Wrecked Narragansett.
The wreck of steamer Narragansett was
sold At auction to-day, by order Of the United
States District court The amount realized
for boat, engine, tackle. furniture. etc, just
as she lies of Cornfield, was $4,000. the
purchaser being c. =. Dixon.
COuntcrfeiter Arrested.
George Giles was arrested here to-day for
passing counterfeit half and trade dollars.
Ravages Of the Army Worm.
In Harrison, Westminster county, 2,400
acres of rye, corn and grass have been eaten
up this week bv army worms. 1t is thought
the pest was brought there by baled manure,
as farmers not using il are not affected.
RumOred Removal.
The Sunday News has a report that Capt.
Luce of the United States training ship Min
nesota, will soon be relieved, because of dis
satisfaction in the Navy department with his
treatment of the boys.
An Indignant Captain.
NEW YORK, June 20. VIM. S. Young,
master OF the Narragansctt, this evening At
tended Trinity Episcopal church Of this city.
of which Rev. A. Hare is pastor. During the
service the minister denounced all officers
of the Narragansettas towards. Capt. Young,
who sat in front of the pulpit, rose and said
ANY one who made such a charge Is a liar"
He was conducted to the police station by
one Of the trustees, charged with bad con-
duct, and locked up to answer.
Death.
Stephen Upton, a retired shipmaster, died
of apoplexy; Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21

The census ehumerators in Lewiston ana
Auburn closed their work Tuesday. Inc
figures at this writing are not complete o".
the indications are that the popniat'o" VI
Lewiston will foot up about 2o,ooo-an III
crease of between 5000 and 5000 since
1870. Ward 5, where the French populat'o"
is mainly concentrated, shows the largest m
crease. II is thought the French population
in the city will reach 5.ooo' and the lrl'n
population $500. Ten years ago there were
not hundred French in the city. The IRIS"
population is about the same as !" i'.o'
There has been . large increase OF pop"'a-
ton in Auburn, but the figures have not yet
been definitely ascertained. The popala'l0n
of Lisbon will show an increase, and there
has, perhaps. been slight increase in the
population of two or three of the rural towns
in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21
bY.TELE6RhPn,
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE.
Launched.

AduuCWCOs
Bath, June 10. Goss 4 Sawyer launched
to day fine schooner of AIS tons, owned by
Elisha Gibbs of New Bedford and others.
She will hail from New Bedford and be COM
handed by Capt. J. II. Woods.
Drowned.
William Sutherland, carpenter So years
old, fell from a ship repairing at Houghton's
wharf, into the water, this afternoon, was
drowned. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren
CALAIS, June 10. A boy named Vanstone
was drowned yesterday. The body has not
been found yet. Age years.
Accident.
Harvey Larbel of Meddy bemps, while work.
ing shingle machine in Gales & Went
worth's mill, at Midtown, had his left hand
cut off, yesterday.
Field Day at Bates.
LEWISTON, June 10. Field Day at Bates
College, consisted of athletic sports, walking,
jumping, tug of war, etc, and closed with
base ball game between Bates and Colbys.
The Colbys won-ll to 10.
Religious.
PORTLAND, June -. The convention Of
the New Jerusalem church continued its ses-
sion to-day, being occupied with routine bust
ness. The most important action was the
unanimous adoption of resolution to have
the theological school at Boston incorporated.
This called out many eulogies Of the school
from former students.
Body Found.
The badly decomposed body of man,
with the head missing, was found in the dock
to-day.
Republican Caucus.
FARMINGToN. June 10. The republicans
held large and harmonious caucus last even
ing to choose delegates to the State. Con-
gressional and County conventions. Congress
man Frye was the unanimous choice of the
delegates to the Congressional convention.
Sudden Death.
BANGOR, June 10. A married woman
named Susan Pond, dropped dead at house
where she worked, tonight. 1t is thought
heart disease and trouble combined, Cher
husband being in Jail for breaking into Cas-
tine postoffice) caused her ultimate death.
She was p years old and leaves three chill
dren, two of whom are in the orphan asylum.
Forest Fires.
Forest fires are still raging near kingman.
1t was thought this afternoon that the town
| would be destroyed, but it escaped, owing to
change in the wind. Special train with
fire engines went from this city. Fire is also
burning near Vanceboro'.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 90. Postoffice
discontinued Jackmantown, Somerset
county, Me. Postmasters appointed Mrs
Catherine Adams, Parlin Pond, Somerset
! county. Me-; Edward b. Bailey, Arlington
Heights. Middlesex county, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21
NEW FOUNDLAND.
Surrounded by Ice Floes.

New YORK, June 90. A st. Johns, N. F.,
special says The American fishing schoon-
er Harmon Bebson of Gloucester, being sur
rounded by foes in latitude %, abandoned the
halibut fishery on the Greenland coast and
returned to St. Johns, where she is being
equipped for cod fishery on the Grand Banks.
Natural History Of Greenland.
Prof. Titus, passenger, deputed by Prof.
Baird of the United States Fishery Commits
sion to investigate the natural history Of
Greenland, will return to Washington.
Barque Damaged.
French barque Mater has been towed into
st. Johns badly damaged from collision with
an iceberg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21

in the human system is the Liver. 1t not on
ly secretes but regulates its distrioouoa'
When it becomes dormant the entire ooay
suffer-. the stomach grows dyspeptic. the
bowels are obstructed, the blood oeeo" a.,
cont.m;n.ted and the nervous system de-
ranred. IN. GRosvENoR's LIvER-AD COM
pIetely rectiaes every irregularity Of thus
great secresine organ. Piles, sick he adscne,
skin disease, constipation. acidity u 'n nc
stomach, are speedily eradicated by ". -
n SAFE. PROMPT AND THOROUGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.



BERLIN, June 10. Bismarck, at an inter-
view with the emperor, yesterday, remarked
that European affairs wore a very peaceful
aspect, and that an international conference
would probably tend to increase it.
Tribate Moaey.
PHrLLIPoPoLrs, June 10 Eastern Roumelia
has borrowed 100000 from the Bulgarian
bank at Sofa, to pay tribute to the Porte.
Thunder and Hail storms.
GENEVA, June 10. In the last few days,
various parts of Switzerland have been visited
by thunder and hail storms. The crops in
Porrentoini are ruined.
Rebellios.
CALCUTTA, June 10. The Burmese forces
are ordered to proceed against the rebels,
who are burning villages near the frontier.
Bradlasgh's Case.
LONDON. June 10. In the Commons,
Monday, Clifford will move that Bradlaugh
be permitted to take oath or make affirmation,
and the petition will be presented from Brad
laughs constituency to the same effect.
Meeting Of the Press.
The annual dinner of the newspaper press
took place last night. Edward Decy, a we'll
known journalist and editor Of the Observer,
speaking as an old contributor to the many
journals in the colonies and America, pre-.
posed the health of the foreign colonies and
American press. Sir Alexander Gait
Canadian commissioner, responded.
The Greek Army.
ATHENS, Jine 20. The Greek government
is taking measures TO increase the army from
IL 800 to 40, 900 men. A number of officer
have gone TO France, Italy, Hungary, Algier
and Syria to purchase horses, ammunitio,
and clothing. The infantry is to be provided
with 900 cartridges apiece.
Attempted Assassination.
PERA, June 20. An attempt on the lifeao
the new grand shereef Of Mecca failed. Tn
shereef il unhurt.
Scarcity Of Food.
There are disturbances in Dearbekil
Asiatic Turkey, owing to the scarcity Of foot
The governor has resigned.