davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18
TITO THE TRADE,

THO THs TRADE.
JOHN &. FIELD,
II King street,
Is Agent for ALLEN s. CO.'S RICHMOND
GEM CIGARETTES and other goods: also
FELGNERS s SONS HERB DIX LA REIM
G@IGahEIIhS. @ Will sell them at FACTORY
PRICES. Call in .nd see for yourself sp2
VDuCATE YOUR BOYS-GIVR THEM
az n PRINTING PRESS-This il one of tho
best presents you can giro boy, 90 it inculcatos
correct ldes Of spelling, composition and punc-
tuasion. Size l!X23 inches So; size 21X4 inches
So; sizs EXi inches (sef inklng) $40. Call and
examine a. MCLEAN j. UHLER'S,
decd iG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

n LOT OF LADIES' WHITE KID SLIPS
( "A tt 81, which arc worth So 50. These goods
ere son! us TO be solde You will got no more nt
tho nrico. Come oarly.
WADDEY, ll0 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

Ihn advertising columns Of tho Gazette offer
Inducements which experience has shown to sf
tofd creator returns for a small inve,tment than
any other which can be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

& FRESH SUPPLY OF BOILED AND
Il RAW LINSEED OIL; also Noa.sfoot
Lard, Tanners snd several grades Of Lubricat.
ng Oil. sways Oh hand 3.
W. +. C8EiGuTON'S,
10 Is cS E;nr s,rnn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Aiezandlis Daily Gazette ......... ST per annum
Alexandria Tri-Weekly Gazette.
Always cash in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

E4ECE I'll DANGE-A large stock of Ladies'
u h!d S!i?pcra; now sIylos; very handsome
end cheap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

FULL LINE OF FRESH RUBBgRS,
IA of si! kinds, which will be sold at prices
th"t defy connection.
4on will save money by examining our stock,
NJ tho goods G,u9t bc sold. WADDEY,
HoVll ll0 King 81 AlCXandtis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18
s1EE seEIk rtssNssHsl DNaE asY
J. II. HILL 4 CO.,

STEAM PRINTERS, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

WyE HAVE this day secured tho agency for
w + celebrated brand Of BOTTLED xix
and fCkTsk, which wo will keep constantly
on bend, and 10 which wo invite the attention Of
families Who desire tiro article Of Ale or Porter
apr W. A. ,IOHNSOW g 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-18

FINEST OLD GOVERN bENT Java,
T. Maracabo. IsGuayIa and 40 , 1i1 G91ses S,S loe
aalo at (jsu5l j. q. hAL6uhNo'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

II is said that several prominent
lawyers in Washington are anxious
to defend Guiteau for the sake Of
the advertisement that it would { We
them. We sincerely hope that the
report is not true, and that there is
no decent attorney in the capital of
this nation, or in any other city,
who is mean enough to volunteer in
his defense. If there is, let his
name be linked in eternal infamy
with his dastardly client. The law
yer whom the court may appoint to
conduct the case for the rascal has
no choice in the matter, according
to the rules Of the bar, but let no
man who cares for the good opinion
of his countrymen dare to volunteer
in the trial 1t would be more
honorable for man to volunteer
to head mob to hang Guiteau
without the benefit of clergy than
to volunteer to aid in his defense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
CAPITAL NOTES.

MADISON, July ii, 1881,
The great Saengerfest of the
Northwestern Saengerbund, render
ed Madison hilarious, and overshad-
owed everything else from Friday
morning to Sunday night. The en-
tire city wore al appearance of
gaiety; streets being elegantly arch
ed in various places, aud business
houses generally tastefully decorated
for the occasion. The throughfares
and park were swarming with peo-
pie and music filled the air much of
the time. Milwaukee, Chicago, Free
port, Rockford, gainesville, Water
town, Oshkosh and La Crosse were
represented by delegations, and
every section of the State by indi-
vidual Teutons. Of course the ma
tional beverage was consumed in
large quantities, but nevertheless
the crowd was as orderly and re.
spectacle as any Of equal number
we have ever seen. Sunday was ex-
pected to be the great day of the
fest, but the rain interefered pre-
venting the saheutzen park picnic,
and all ont door exercises. To-day,
the crowd having departed the city
is quietly resting. Next comes the
Sunday School Assembly /; which
while widely differing in character,
is expected to be equally attractive,
and important as an event TO the
Capital city.
Almost daily ramittances from
county treasurers are coming IN III
response to the Attorney Generals
circular calling for fines and penal
ties collected in 1880. Fully S2o.G0Q
per year will hereafter accrue TO the
school fund from this source, which
should commend the administration
securing it 10 public favor, whatever
may be done with regard to amounts
/ due for the years past.
/ Successive advices from Washing
| ton increasing hopes for the Presi-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

ever had the high privilege of seeing
her own son take the oath of Office
as President of the United States.
But since the nations eyes have
been directed to the sick-bed where
this gallant and noble man is so
bravely fighting for his life, it has
been observed how solicitous be has
been for the feelings OF others, how
the dear wife at Long Branch was
! guarded from useless terror by o
telegraphic dispatch wisely dictated
from the sick bed, and how the
good old mother at Mentor was
kept in wholesome ignorance of the
sad event, until the Information
could be coupled with hope and
comfort. Last Sunday while Mrs.
Hunt was watching by his bedside,
| in the delirium of his pain, the Presi-
dent threw his arm forcibly against
her. Instantly he forgot his wound
and apoligized to the lady for the
unintentional rudeness as gallantly
as if he had been guilty of breach
of etiquette. Mrs. Garfield herself
Is just convalescing from long and
painful illness; but lying at deaths
door himself, and the subject of all
the praying hearts in Christendom,
the President hAs never forgotten
her for moment. "Tell her, he
said to Mrs. Blaine, shat if she
will SO to bed, l will try and sleep.
Tell cher | aciU sleep all night if
she will "only go and rest" Such
unselfish devotion under such pain
full and trying circumstances stamps
The husband and the man with
greater nobility of character than
any honor the Presidency can be-
stow. The morning he was shot,
while he and Mr.. Blaine were on
the way to the depot, the President
fell into musing mood and told
the Secretary what comfort it was
to him to remember that in all the
interchanges of thought in the Cabi-
net there had never been one unkin d
or severe utterance across the con-
sultation table.
No wonder that every one of
50,OOO,0OO Of people, scattered all
over the American continent, should
feel the sting of Guiteau's wicked
bullet, when such man is wouuded,
or that they should pray without
ceasing for his speedy restoration
to health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
The Kind-Hearted President.

The CHASTITY wound inflicted on
our noble President by the fiend
Guiteau has been the cause Of turn
ing to the public gaze q phase OF
Mr.. Garfield's character that has
been the least understood and
therefore the least appreciated. He
has been known to the country as
gallant soldier, an orator of ex-
traordinary force, eloquence and
power, the leader Of the Republican
side of the House Of Representatives
for sixteen years, and as debater
of public questions who has been
seldom eqnaled in broad, logical
acumen. But of the President in
ner social and domestic life the
people have only occasionally caught
faint and imperfect glimpses, and
even his political admirers little
imagined what kindly nature this
good man possesses. Since the
tragic event of Saturday, his tender
regard for others, and the sincere
love he bears for wife, mother and
children has become SO conspicuous
that the whole people have gazed
upon it with fearful wonder and adj
miration. We al remember that
his first act after the delivery of his
mastery Inaugural Address, was to
stoop reverently down and kiss his
aged mother--the proudest wamsn
in Washington that day, and the
only mother in the nation since the
Government wns organized who had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

No election Of United States Sena-
tors by the New York Legislature
yet, Conkling's adherents still stub
bornly refusing to vote for the Re-
publican caucus nominees. The
attitude Of Conkling is just this
"Re-elect me. or nobody shall be
elected The patriotic unselfish-
ness of this position is appreciated
by every thoughtful Republican in
the United States who is not the
abject slave of political boss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
The Fe cling in The South.

That God often brings good out of
evil, and makes the wrath of man to
praise Him, is the belief of all
Christians, and new evidence of
it may come out of the Presidents
attempted assassination. In no
part of the country has the foul
deed been more emphatically de-
nounced and deplored than in the
South, where the mass of the people
voted against Mr.. Garfield, and in
those public journals that are politi-
cally opposed to him. The st.
Louis Republican, which, contrary
to the inference derived from its
name, is violent Democratic paper
of the rock-rootcd Bourbon type,
uses this sensible language:
The assassination of President Garfield is
paradoxieal. That the cruel spirit OF murder
could have been aroused against him in the
breast of even one individual of nation which
seems to sorrow as one man for his violent
death, is one Of The mysteries of our national
history. Among all the public men Of Ameri'
ca who have attained 10 emiuenee, not one
moves before the people whose manners
life, and character have SO little IN them &c
arouse the fierce passions cf an assassin, His
,,ursnnal oh nra,tp was as amtahle rs that 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

THE very latest reports sent out
previous to going to press concern
ing the Presidents condition and
all his symptoms continue to be
favorable, and there is the hest OF
reason to believe that his complete
recovery is now only a question OF
time. The public should be on
their guard against sensational re-
ports. The only dispatches that
are worthy of reliance are those
sent out as official bulletins from
the White House, and all these con-
tinue to be hopeful and reassuring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, expresses
itself ia this way:

itself In this way:
Though nations may swell the cry of in.
dignation called forth by the attempt to
assassinate the President of the United States,
, there will, in all the earth, be no snccrer
moarners than the people Of the Southern
section of this Union The true Southerner
is tine man, and lie dcspses treachery and
cruelty and ASSASSINATION. Well it Is for the
man who sped the bullet OF the assassin that
he did not do it in a Southern city, for hot
Southern blood would have terminated his
life without waiting to learn whether lie was
maniac or not-as he was, we take it for
granted. We all feel as if personal wrong
had been done to us--as if he were bone of
our bone and flesh of our flesh who was basely
assaulted in Washington yesterday. we claim
him at once as our President, and (which
Heaven forbid-hc should die in consequence
Of his wounds. every Southern house will go
in mourning and every Southern heart will
bleed, as every Southern tongue claims the
martyr as its own.
Next comes the eloquent Courier
Journal, of Louisville, KY, whose
warm hearted editor served one
term in Congress with Garfield,
some years ago, and learned to love
him as a brother, although politi-
oaliy opposed to each other. Mr..
Watterson cries out in eloquent
indignation at the dastardly deed,
thus:
A peoples President, the kindliest and sim.
plest of human beings--but four months in
office, and for the most part immured in the
sick-room of his wife two amiable and charm
ing types of our system, our civilization and
our racc-two gentle and pleasing illustrations
of what an honest, aspiring boyhood and
girlhood, going hand finland, may achieve
from the humbcst beginnings in this land OF
ours-separated for q few days-are about to
meet for little holiday good, Christian
people, their hearts full Of thanks to God for
sparing the life of the weaker; plain, unpre-
Tending offsprings and representatives of the
people, and no crowns nor uniforms, nor
escortage-s sweet July morning, and the
children peeping oyerwistfully into his com
ing Fourth-presto a flash, bullet a fash,
another bullet-and, with peace and plenty all
around about, and not private enemy in the
world, and not an act or word to wrong or
injure any living thing-this happy hearted
man-girdled by that sovereignty only which
doth hedge an honest ctizen-is shot down
like a dor or q Gar
These extracts from the Southern
press are worth a ship-load of specu-
lations over the necessity of a more
perfect Union between the two Sec
tons. The President is recognized
as the ruler of the whole people, as
a man of the kindliest nature and
the most lovable and affectionate
spirit, "with malice towards none
and charity for ALL"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

PROBABLY the longest petition on
record was presented in the British
House of Commons, Wednesday, by
Mr.. Stevenson. 1t was in favor of
closing public houses on Sunday,
was LOO yards, long, and contained
$4,000 signatures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

SOME new adjectives need to be
invented to describe the wretch,
Guiteau. The vocabulary furnished
us by Webster and Worcester has
been well-nigh exhausted by the
press in trying to express the deep
Indignation felt everywhere for the
rascaps crime. Every mean epithet
in the English language has already
been applied to him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

THE two gentleman agreed upon
by the caucus at Albany as the
successors of Conkling and Plat
Warner Miller, of Herkimer, and
E. G. Lapham, of Canandaigue-are
not very weighty men. Both are
members of the new Congress, and
should they be elected Senators,
special elections would have to be
called to elect their successors in
the House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
=WORMS=
Stray Heifer Taken Up

By the undersigned living in the town OF
Linden, Sec. 70, town 6, range 2, on or about
tie 9Th day Of June, one heller supposed to be
two years old, principally white with some
light rcd on sides Of body, red legs and ears
no artificial marks. The owner is requested
to call, prove property, pay charges aud take
said stray away HARRY BAKER.
June l4th, 1881.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

dents recovery, are eagerly and JOY
fully read. So great is the general
confidence that the President will
survive, that public attention is
turning again to everyday affairs,
and politicians are again discussing
probabilities, and arranging pins for
the next republican State ticket.
Hans B.Warner, present Secretary
of State, appears most prominently
up to date for Governor. A variety
OF interests unite to give him
strength, and without effort on his
part may make him our standard
bearer. All American and German
candidates for Secretary of State
are interested in providing for the
Norwegian element somewhere out
side of the Secretbry's Office. TO
make anyone but German Treas
urer, that nationality must be pro-
vided for smewhere else-therefore
American candidates for Treasurer
must unite with candidates for Sec
rotary in disposing of the Norwegian
question so as to help their case,
indirectly. And the same in some
degree is the feeling of aspirants for
other places, so that Mr. Warner has
a good show of being nominated by
sheer farce Of circumstances. Should
such be the result, the State will be
assured an honest, faithful and eff
ficient administration of her affairs.
A thrilling incident of railroad
life occurred on the bank of Third
Lake last Saturday. The noon pas
senger train for Milwaukee had just
crossed the lake and got under full
Roadway when the engineer was hor-
rified at seeing, not more than rod
ahead of the engine, two little boys
come from the bushes on to the
track. He reversed his engine in a
moment, with an exclamation of
horror, and applied the air-brakes,
bringing the train up with start
that brought the passengers to their
feet in an instant. But, quick as
he was, he saw the two little chill.
dren knocked down by the cow
catcher. The engineer and fireman
jumped off, expecting TO find the
lifeIess bodies of the little ones.
At first they saw nothing. Soon
the engineer found that one had
been knocked down a bank several
feet, and it was taken up uninjured.
The fireman found the other little
fellow between the two rails directly
underneath the rear truck Of the
tender. The little fellow was con-
scious, but so frightened that he
could not move, and this was what
saved his life. Had he moved a
muscle he would have been caught
by the gearing of the engine and
torn to pieces. Had it not been for
the quickness and thoughtfulness of
the engineer, the two children must
have been instantly killed. The
children were taken to their home
and given to their mother, Mrs.
Daniel O'Sheridan, ana DR.. Ward
was Immediately summoned. The
doctor found no serious wounds.
W. II. i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
In the opinion of the Cincinnati
Commercial. speaking of Guiteau:

1t is pity he could not have been torn in
pieces at the depot, and the only compensation
for the neglect of that public duty by the
spectators, is q speedy trial and hanging.
That such sneak should commit such n
crime and go on living, and be slobbered over
by the weakling who are always in worry
about the welfare of great criminals is not to
be contemplated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
Instruction In Music

Miss Amy Hutchinson. of this city, late
graduate of the Northwestern Conservatory Of
Music, of Illinois, is prepared to give instruc.
tons on the piano and organ. and vocal music,
Terms reasonable. For particulars apply at
the residence of Jas. Hutchison. Tm3-bn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
Stock Farm for Sale !.

John Spensley having purchased his brother
Calverts interest in the farm lately owned by
their father, Harker Spensley, now offers the
same for sale. 1t contains 400 acres, and is
one of the best stock farms in Iowa County.
Well provided with good buildings, barns,
wagon and stock sheds, abundantly supplied
with water, both b. running streams and
springs. The farm Is capable of keeping and
feeding 80 head of cattle and situated partly
within and close to the city of Mineral Point.
The farm will be sold Oh reasonable terms
and one half of the purchase money can run
for time of years at n low rate of interest.
This is d good chance for live man to make
money! II JOHN SPENSLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.

Van Dusen Il TaIlman,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Mineral Point.
/ Wis. Office in Graders block. Is II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
Y. Eastman, NJ. ID.
ATTORNEYS.

Wilson IL McIlhOn.
4 TT0RNEYS AND C0UNSELLQRS. Office In.
IA City Bank, Mineral Point Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

Reese & Carter,
A TTORNEYS AND CoUNSELLORs, Dodgeville,
n Wis. VIII practice In all courts In the State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

II. w. Patterson. NJ. ID.
nFFICF ever James jewelry store, Coad's block.
JHogrs from to Ga. IN. and l to 8 p. M In
office nights 23tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-12
InE .rlL. nL InAlE


i',1 '''. . A. .,.rn Subj. .E-a 80.
81. ie.. .... . p. ,s .. . ,fl
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-12
7IiIICIDpV- VnmiraIlv lVChlnrol.



Future. fry active, closing lrh al d. t''r 2 n ' -
r1srfs' .s, I-by}O bales Prices pAd-H' uurI, lt-."
II ~ <.vsn,ls,r ll.-6gll.s~. december. la~gl-'!
lamar li.S- qII7l; February, lLl2tLL~. M%Si' De-
III Inir l22>a 1921; August l2l5 Prices for
Ing. am Margins October ll.o. November ilt tCtth
Der LIS January, ll"l February, H. l"i' u,
Am l206. NAY, l2.lt, June, 49, Juiy 10 -lu
eIli Il, Co-ng prigc,-- .sio1er .L$r. iI' l. No'en.
6er 81. December ll.ai 14li- January lI''"0i H. .
FeIrt.Iy. lisGGiLS7, M.r,n l1.I: hpr. - 10
e!i2tt$ 7 ai-5rltic orders lI..5. ....,.
sleitr 81 t.c for H. c. Powdered Cream I"-t"I ' '.
'S-ir o.: IT," iI hIl.. Clutch oar-c. Quicksilver, CO.
S-.... ., .i.ue lots. -tr-5 20, NuI'iint, SO
fo1 Auc' 49,. AMI 1893 - for r.i-u' -iHnr 20 =
Sal sa.- Il 5la-l -. ",g.tc s..5 -
a. s' oil reP9.I1ll. in n.' - il,. w! e
5. l-r.z ~ 49, ~..-AIt- o1.,. "a. 3D." , i,' nv .
S. l'f-l ~. l,'.' ,l,- ,,.,,o,, D.. Ar.,.,,
Na,uau. l' J. .e. go. r,- F,'..'. .,. a.. l.. .-..
Jaai, i~c. \eIont q: i.' -, ,... .,'. %.
9. 10, t-i,'u ~ - - "'"'-' - -''
'Ft-i, s..,,,-e TAM. s.'-e nt -icsfyi -'.s l'..'
Massachusetts, 500 a' ~' go 4.... 80 ...,.. -..
aud g. ... No. j. t.. -.'' ...'. '. '5f.......
scargr. demand good -ae- L.,N." i''.'. .l.
moderated active 800 ...- 81 " l - 90 '' '...' '-
he coast .f .iiu. 81, 2. H. 30 Y ,. . ... ID, ,.
s'Ig,., no &c lover ia," .'.r .a.H.. OBJ. Jos. . nd
~" IN 5a.s iri.ril- 60. n.Is. Urg $500 i.'.'
g, o.. .f s,- sro~- -r. -I, stf on 'Tf.ur. ih'
i5- W. '' ..' -. ion -.I.g - ., -. 1000 -I.,.
h.. .s....a - I-.. f.I Winter Wheat, ..' 'H-
I,,x -r.t. Extra. Q-G Jts $50 bJ.r. -r'.I"u, -"
a. 70 4.. spring. So SO FOO, " .H,'i "..'
4 300 ra.- Minnesota IAtI-, en"s. 30 ''i ~. ''.'