davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12
Last week Dr.. G. w. Lee, of Oar

LAST week Dr. G. w. Lee, Of Dar-
liugson, performed an operation On
Mr. Andrew Unbcn5treit, Jr., Of
Shulisbarg, assisted by Dr. Hayden
and M. G. 4 Forrin, which is .
marvel to those unacquaiuted with
the mysteries of Surgery somc
time last June Mr. Habeustrcit was
Injured in California ~ . tub falling
down deep shaft asTihinG him On
the head, fracturiog bis skull TO
such an exten, his life was dislaired
Of for mary dsys. lie recovered so
far as to bo able to be brought
home. aud bis friends informed oy
tie surgeons that nothing more
opnl1 be done 10 relieve the d'taeul-
ty H. stili continued 10 1--WE,
sulT, sing at tines uato!d aGeng irom
pain proceeding from pressure upon
tho brain by the depressed portions
Of The sl.cl'. gradually 4a1 atreeps
ally iaiiils in strength aa4 losing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

THE Darlington Democrat is our
authority for saying that Ansley
Gray is delivering successful temper
ance lectures in the northern part
Of the State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

ALL who have tried them pro-
nounce the "Parole" cigar, kept by
Howell i Harris a charmer, and it
costs but ''nickle."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

TuEhG is q young man in Darling
ton who will be twenty years Of age
if he lives until tho Goth of this
month and yet will have had but
five birthdays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

FmTcU. The extension Of time
toI tic collection ot taxes expires
with the last das q February, 1880.
Please ea,l aro-a5 ecd settle for
them. NIcaoLAs ScuuT
Nty Treasngeg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

Msssrs. r. & II. Blashek, pro-
prietors Of the La Crosse Woolen
Mills, have purchased the machinery
and fixtures of the Mif1jn Mills and
taken them to laa Crosse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

81 coon semlA5 maohins' as can
l.. fannd IL the market fol sale a
li,.s Office, al i price that vii a.to.-
ISL til. "olaeat iAh.bii2lt'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

THE Highland and Eden people
have the railroad fever strong. Meet
ings are being held at each town
and determination to reach some
conclusion as to which chance they
will accept is apparent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

- 90
ALL who have tried them pro-
nounce the Parole" cigar, kept by
Howell i Harris charmer, and it
costs but ''nickle"
AT the Novelty store goods have
been sold at auction every day since
Saturday, and we understand it will
be kept up till the stock is closed
out
THE Darlington Democrat is our
authority for saying that Ansley
Gray is delivering successful temper
ance lectures in the northern part
Of the State.
TuEhH is young man in Darling
ton who will be twenty years Of age
if he lives until tho Goth of this
month and yet will have had but
iiyo birth days.
Msssrs. r. s. II. Bashek, pro-
prietor5 Of the La Crosse Woolen
Mills, have purchased the machinery
and fixtures of the Miitjn Mills and
taken them to La Crosse.
THE Highland snd Eden people
have the railroad fever strong. Meet
ings are being held at each town
and a determination to reach some
conclusion as to which chance they
will accept is apparent.
--------t % --------
THE Mitchell creamery, just north
Of Dodgeville ID being enlarged and
improvements added, and the CON-
! ing sonson .he propriGtors intend to
90 into the butter business more
extensively
TugEE's rumor aiioat that parties
arc trying to arrange for foot race
between Frank Smith, of this
lefty, and fellow called Jane, Of
Shu)lsburg.
Irnu2scIa T,olr,,cn Two ro,,nr
bvcnos on,r,roa ta, voor ola ,;rl
!, ~, ri,loro ,,,s -o.,, ,nd ao.,
rit,s,,,a;nr al -. rortios o,o
known, not a move has been made
toward furnishing them. Is it any
wonder that such crimes are COM
mitted?
,5o roI-.- lies n,o .roa
r,tI, NIL a., So, - ,bo ,sv,,,,
h,o ,,4..,,,,7 49, ..1 o,n.,ua a.;
.4u,.t. -,;4b ~, .ao3 ia
-.I,on., .,..7 ar,,- ,,ooon woro
-,,,i - +b,s chrorio,, tho f,ct of
l;s ro;,o o,,,o q, r..,,,,o ,,ho-
W., ,r,a 80, f.;,,saona tho o,,L
ia oo,or,,,,, - bol, &C :, t,;n,
;to,,s for nrl,,io,t;oo yvo c,,,ot
,,ao,, nos4aa ., ,,,,.,,,b;aa fho, =
Itransr;r;,r ana ,rt;cIsa If ganaroI
;ntorosl orl ;r,no,.4one, viii No ror,,
,hanl,fnry re,o;vol and tho f,vo,.
onnrocioto3
----c.-~,--------
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

THE Mitchell creamery, just north
OF DodgevilIe ID being enlarged and
improvements added, and the com-
ing sonson .he propriotors intend to
gn into the butter business more
extensively
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

.ysqusro" Is one inch ii lengtl. Of colurau)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

WE nrge our friends and the pub
lie generally to help us in getting
items for publication. We cannot
keep posted on euerythia9 that is
transpiring, ana articles Of general
Interest and importance viii be very
thankfully received, and the favor
appreciaLel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

IIdufesha frce0lGn: Two young
hycnas outraged ten year old girl
in this vilsgo last week, and not
withstanaing all Che parties are
known, not a move has been made
toward furnishing them. Is it any
wonder that such crimes are com
mitted?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

TugEE'a rumor afioat that parties
arc trying to arrange for foot race
between Frank Smith, of this
city, and fellow called Jane, Of
Ehullshurr.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
l.. What Will be Asked!

The next United States census will lie
completed during the month of June
next, and there is hardly anything
which will do more to render 1t easily
taken and correct than for farmers
from whom, principally, the statistics
will be gathered TO begin now to pre-
pare answers to the questions of the
census-taker. He will want to know
how much you had in 1879 of acres
and bushels of wheat, corn, oats, rye,
barley, buckwheat and potatoes; how
many bushels merely of peas and
beans number of acres and value i'm
product Of orchards and vineyards and
small fruits number of acres and tons
Of hemp and hay; bushels of clover,
flax and grass seeds; acres and pounds
of hops and flax; bees-number of
hives and pounds of wax and honey
sugar-cane-acres, hogshead of sugar
and gallons of molasses. or the crop
of the calendar year, 1880, the officers
will want the number of fleeces and
pounds of wool. Pounds of maple
sugar and gallons of molasses. OF the
yield during the twelve months from
June |, 1879, to May 81, 1880, he will
want pounds of butter and cheese, gall
Ions of milk sold, value of animals
value of products and
acres of market gardens, value of forest
products, and value of home manu-
factures. Cut this out and put ii
where you can refer to it.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
A Comparison.

Hon. ID. II. Murray, of Cloverport, IL
the Senator from his District, and is a
pronounced Democrat. Soon after the
recent session began, Senator Murray
was called to I.eadville, where he has
large mining interests, and on arriving
found his partner very low in health,
by reason of which, he was detained
some time, but left for his post Of duty
80 soon as possible, without incurring
immense pecuniary loss. On his ar
rival in Frankfort he went to work and
made valuable, efficient member the
remainder Of the. session. Although,
by law, he was entitled to pay for the
whole session, he only drew pay for the
actual time present. Be- eG a
John ID. White, ''the Gentleman
from Clay" is pronounced-stalwart-
third-term-Grant Republican,. II e
could not control things to SUIT him,
and resigned, thinking thereby, to
create stir and sympathy in his favor,
of which he could manufacture politi-
cal capital for future use. A special
election was ordered, and he managed,
by hard work, to be returned, being alb
sent % days. In addition to drawing
double mileage, he put in a claim and
endeavored to get an allowance for the
2s days he was absent, and seeing he
was about to be defeated, urged the al
lowance to be made, stating that he
would turn the amount over to the
School Fund. The General Assembly
could not see it, and his claim was not
allowed. f.
Here is the action of q representative
Democrat and representative Repub-
lican. The blush Of shame viii not man
tie the check of Democrat when the
comparison is made. .t, rI o. lar
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

place him under mcsmcric influence
that with his finger on his nose, he
could not leave the room without talk
ing his finger down. The other man
took the bet. The mesmerist made
him shut his eyes, made few passes
about him. put the victims arm around
an iron post, and made the hand grasp
the nose of the man. Then, with "a
few mystic passes, he told him to open
his eyes. The crowd awarded the bet
To the mesmerist, and the other fellow
was induced To set 'em up Hrres-
rifle Rdmdcdicr.
The above is the way jeff SteIrett
was served by one Of his Mosaic breth-
ren while in Owensboro on Saturday,
May the Sth, and now he is sncakingly
trying 10 palm il off on Hartford. jeff
was badly taken in, and had not the
manly courage to acknowledge the
corn, although he had to set up n good
quantity of the juice of il.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Removal.

Charles l.. Wedding and family left
for Evansville last Tuesday, where they
propose to make their future home.
We hope it will prove n wise move. Ii
is now fifteen years since Mr.. W., am
inexperienced, penniless, country boy,
came to Rockport, an utter stranger,
and opened a law Office. Before he had
attained his majority he was i'm full
practice, and has ever since held most
enviable position among an able bar.
For years he has been engaged i'm nearly
every important trial i'm our court, and
has practiced extensively in the Su-
preme Court of the State and the Fed
eral Courts. His success has, indeed,
been remarkable. A verdict is but rare
ly returned against the client he repre-
sents; and Mt the term of court Just end
ed, his triumphs were more numerous
and brilliant than usual, winning every
ease on his large docket of important
Gases. Mr.. w. is among the best law
yers of the State, is an able advocate, a
learned and skillful attorney, most
active, infiueHtial and upright citizen,
and his loss will be keenly felt i'm this
community. The Democrat bespeaks
for MIR. Wedding and his family gem
erous reception by the people of Evans
Vile. ROckpQn Gd-ette. sr.r rrH
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Action OF the Democratic Executive
Committee OF The Fourth Judicial
District-A Primary Election Called
for July 3D.. I..-..,.s


Pursuant to a call made by L. l..
Jones, chairman Of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee for the 4th Judicial
District, Of Kentucky, the Committee of
said District met in Owensboro on the
sth day of May, 1880, when the follow
ing proceedings were had:
1t is ordered by the Committee that a
primary election, by the Democracy of
the 4th Judicial District, lie and the
same is hereby called to be held i'm each
regular voting precinct i'm each county
of said Judicial District, on Saturday
the sd day of July, 1880, for the purpose
of selecting Democratic candidates for
the offices of Circuit Judge and Com
monwealth Attorney for the said 18th
Judicial District. M ..........- t.-....I
Resolved, That the chairman of the
different county committees cause a
poll to be opened i'm each voting pre-
cinct, In said counties, ,on Saturday July
Sd, 1880, for the purpose of taking the
vote of the Democracy i'm said precincts
between the candidates who may sub
NIT their claims for said offices to the
primary election hereby called.
Tie respective County Committees
are to appoint officers of election for
each voting precinct to hold said pri-
mary election, who shall open the polls
at s o'clock, A. NJ, and keep them open
until 6 O'Clock, p. NJ, and receive and
record the vote of all legal Democratic
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Legislative Synopsis.

The recent Legislature passed about
l,6O0 bills, mostly of local or private
nature, less than 200 of them being gem
eral laws. The expense Of the session
and the appropriations made amount to
about s2O0,OO0. -.9T
They turned all our rivers, except the
portions of Green and Barren rivercov-
cred by the lease to the G. & b. r. n.
Co., over to the United States Govern
ment that it may improve their naviga-
ton as it deems proper. bas naifs
The drains ON the treasury of the
State were considerably lessened by re-
ducing the number of district courts,
abolishing all save four of the Criminal
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
An Interview With ii. ID. McHenry.

Mr.. McHenry returned home from
New York II few days since, where he
had been for week, and we had talk
with him about political matters. He
said he saw Mr.. Tilden several times
and conversed with him about the Gin
cinnati Convention. He is not solicitous
for the nomination, but believes it will
be given to him. Hethinks majority
of the delegates from PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio, as well as New York, are
his friends. He does not want the two
thirds rule abolished. Ii he il nOmi-
mated, he desires it done by a two-thirds
majority. He does not want il unless
it is thought he is the strongest man.
He believes he can carry New York
over the detection of John Kelly and
Tammany. He thinks they will have
a very small following in Presiden-
tial race, and that the organization
which they had last fall, will all go to
pieces in the canvass this year.
Mr.. McHenry said Mr.. Tilden's
health seemed as good as it was four
years ago; that he had slight palsy in
hands, that did not inconvenience him
but little, and that his mind was as
bright, and his intellect as snowy and
vigorous as ever.
Mr.. McHenry thinks that the indi-
cations are, that Tilden will be nomi-
mated, and some Western man, either
Payne, of Ohio, or English, of Indiana,
will be put on the ticket for Vice-Presi-
dent. He thinks Hendricks stands no
chance whatever. If Mr.. Tilden is not
nominated, some man who will have
his warm, active support, will be.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
II Dou't Want That STUFF"

l. what lady of Boston said to her
husband brought home some medicine
to cure her of sick headache and net-
ralgia which had made her miserable
for fourteen years. AT the first attack
thereafter, it was administered to her
with such good results, that she con-
tinued its use until cured, and made SO
enthusiastic in its praise, that she in
duced twenty-five of the best families
in her circle to adopt it as their regular
family medicine. That 'stuff' is Hop
Bitters. 20-5t.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Mct,ure.. prol,ae Corn.

This corn natures two weeks sooner
than common corn, and will yield 100
bushels per acre on common up land.
1t is said to bring PA bushels per acre
on rich ground. 1t can be planted after
wheat is cut, and gathered i'm time for
sowing again. 1t yields from three to
eight good ears of corn to each stalk.
lShown by sample.) BY only one plant
ing raised enough from gill of corn
to plant 20 acres. paid at the rates of
So 90 per bushel, and now offer it for
sale at p cents per quart, or five quarts
for 81 90. References: John Riddle,
Daviess county, KY; Rev. David Whit
tinghill, Madisonville, KY; Peter and
William Whittinghill, Ohio county,
KY; Marion and Norris Wilson, Fords-
vile, Ky. For sale at the HERALD
Office. WIN. III. FORD,
12-tf Pellville, Hancock Co., Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Anti-Third Term Committee.

The Anti-Third Term Convention
which met in st. Louis on the 9Th inst,
adopted a resolution for the appoint
ment, by the chair, of committee of
five to present platform and the pro-
ceedings of the convention to be held at
Chicago. President Henderson has just
named the following gentlemen as that
committee: L. c. Hubbard, Kentucky
Bluford Wilson, Illinois; II. A. Hill,
Indiana; John M. Carter, Massachu-
setts; + R. Wood, Pennsylvania.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

THE annual exercises of Bethel Fe-
male College, Hopkinsville, Ky, be.
gins ON Tuesday, May the 25th, and con-
tinue three days. The programme in
dicatcs an interesting occasion. We
are thankful 10 the principal, Rev. J.
w. Rust, for an invitation Ia attend.
This Is one of the best schools of the
Kind in the State.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Call for a Democratic Convention.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee designate the 5th of June, at the
Court House in Hartford, for the Dem
ocrats in Ohio county To assemble in
mass meeting to take action i'm relation
10 a Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. Come by hundreds. Let's re-
new our faith and repledge our vows to
our country. The advancement of its
prosperity, the equality of the States
and the citizens, through which can
best be done by the election Of our romi-
nees. We shall look for a great out
pouring Of the Democracy, and trust
We shall not he disappointed. We
want Ia see thousands.
r' +. DUDLEY WALKER,
Chm. Dem. FIX. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
PAY OF EsUMERAToRs.
Department Of the Interior, Census or.


rf'a !, fee,
WAsHINGroN, d. c., April 27th, 1880.
SAMUEL NJ. GAINES, ESQ.,,
Supervisor of Census,
First District of Kentucky:
SIR This Office is now prepared to
annOuce the rates of compensation
which will be paid to enumerators in
your district at the approaching census,
viz: r,r --
Two and a-half cents per name, and
twelve and a-half cents per farm, eX-
cept in the following cities and towns,
where the rate will be two cents per
name:
Arlington Station, Ballard county.
Henderson, Henderson county.
Hopkinsville, Christian county.
Madisonville, Hopkins county.
Mayfield, Graves county.
Owensboro, Daviess county. @
Paducah, McCracken county. Ae
For each death reported, five cents.
For establishments of productive in
dustry reported manufactured as fol-
lows:
For each establishment returned on
the general schedules of manufactures,
fifteen cents, for each establishment re-
turned on the'special schedules of man.
ufactures, twenty-five cents.
These rates are, of course, subject to
the provision OF the law, that no
enumerator shall receive in excess of
four dollars (S4) the maximum per
diem authorized i'm any case east of the
Tooth meridian, for each day of actual
service. iNfi- .'tt N Aei
U.....,,.t. -. Az. ..,oS..,., . 3 49,. MI. l.
Census lS701 show that i'm the rural
districts of Kentucky,th average num-
Der of names enumerated per day was
12l, and of farms, 1t is believed that at
the rates authorized above, there should
be no difficulty i'm an energetic and ca
pable enumerator realizing the full
amount allowed. tA "t
Very respectfully, ~.
-'is FRANCIS A. WALKER, 'f
90 Superintendent of Census
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Correct.

The prompt and wise action of the
Democratic District Committee in call
ing primary election for July Sd, Sc
lect candidates for Circuit Judge and
Commonwealth's Attorney, seems to
have met with universal endorsement.
Now let Democrats come to the polls
on that day, freely declare their choice
and give US the best incumbents for
these positions.-O Greensboro NJ and T..
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
West Virginia for Blaine.

The Republicans of West Virginia
met in convention i'm Wheeling on the
18th inst. There was considerable con-
tention between the Blaine and Sher-
man factions, but the Blaine men being
in the majority, they selected the
delegates from the State at large and
also the district delegates. Selecting
Blaine men from Sherman districts and
instructing for Blaine. They also ap-
proved of II. b. Hayes administration,
and recommended Gen. Nathan Goff,
Jr., for Vice President.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Mil Property for Sale

One-halfinterest in valuable mill prop
erty, consisting of grist mill and cir
cular saw mill, situated on Stone river
six miles from Murfreesboro, Tenn, and
% miles from Nashville. These mills
are new and first-class throughout; all
run by water-power, all the year round,
one of the best situations for a mill i'm
the South; lasting water-power; conven-
lent to market and railroads. Also, one
half interest in some well-improved
land, good neighborhood and everything
that could he desired. Will sell the
mills or exchange for real estate i'm Ken
lucky or Tennessee. Address,
Aft =. l.. EWING, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Good News for Ladies'.

The Climax Clothes Wringer is the
best and cheapest ever offered for sale.
twill wiring any garment from a pocket
handkerchief to a bed quilt. will take
pleasure in showing the wringer and
filling all orders. For terms or further
particulars, address rf
r JOHN BENTON,
~ 3m Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Michigan for Blaine.

The Republicans of Michigan held
their convention in Detroit on the 18th
inst, and instructed for Blaine. a res
olution eulogizing the services of Gen.
Grant, but denouncing the idea of a
third term, was tabled. They recon-
mended Senator Thos. w. Terry for
Vice President
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
Another Coal Oil Victim.

Welearn from the Madisonville Times
that daughter of Deputy Sheriff, Ms
bett, near Madisonville, was burned to
death ON the 7th inst. She used coal
oil to kindle fire and the result was
fatal, as is always the case.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

LIyE sroCK MARKET

Report of the Louisville live stock
market ut the close. of the week, end
ing May I6, 1880, furnished by C.
II. Gregory 4 Co., proprietors of the
Bourbon Stock Yards: 5i ci tsgses
y Cattle-Good to extra shipping cattle,
At to AZ; good to extra butcher cattle,
to At fair butcher cattle, 81 to 80;
stockers and feeders, 2i to 3; bulls, to
81 common to medium cattle, 2t to p ,
Thin rough steers, cows, &C., I 3 to2i.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

THE Green-Hargis case in Louisville
is being argued before the jury this
week, and il now seems probable that
the case will soon I've through with,
probably in time for the jury to enjoy
the 4th of July.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19
ASTHMA CURED.

No cure no pay. Asthma is a ner-
vous disease, due to nervous irritation.
Often there is some other nervous dis
ease associated with it, such as nervous
headache, vertigo, confusion of mind,
loss of memory, dyspepsia, ,sleeplessness,
nervous debility, &c. Remove the ner-
vous irritation, and Asthma, with the
other symptoms, will be permanently
cured. Address, go.
DIR. II. III. PORTER,
193m 200 Sd ST., Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

We learn from the Hawesville Ballot
that Mrs. David c. Beauchamp, of that
place, committed suicide on the 10th
inst, by drowning i'm the Ohio river.
Her mind had been impaired by long
illness and she was supposed to be in
sane at the time.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

THE Illustrated Peoples Magazine,
published by s. W. Hoke & Co., is one
Of our latest and most valued exchanges.
II II q monthly e4-paged magazine, full
of good and varied reading, and is
furnished to subscribers for the small
sum Of 81 80 per annum, each subscri-
her getting four nice chromos.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

THIS days work about decides the
fate of the European-Fourist- Third
Termer. If he carries Illinois at the
Springfield convention to-day it is next
to impossible 10 prevent his getting the
nomination. If the Sucker State goes
back on him il will be also next to inn
possible to nominate him. Grants fate
at Chicago will, we think, be decided
to-day. frfa rl
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

THE Whitaker case has been ineesti-
gated sufficiently far, to settle beyond
doubt that the colored cadet was his
own mutilator, and did the act with a
view, no doubt, to create sympathy and
get another chance to complete his
studies, as he was far behind.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-19

Mr.. DAVID L. SMITH is this week
announced as candidate for Sheriff of
Ohio county. Mr.. Smith is well quail
fed 10 I'LL the position, being a sober,
industrious man Of good business quail
ities, and win. no doubt, make a lively
race. He is the same man who, in
1875, ran Mr.. A. Jones 80 close for the
Assessorship, being but one vote differ
ence. f..