davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-19
Health Order No 3

The Board Of Health Of the city
of Mineral Point do order as follows:
There shall be appointed by the BID
of Health, an assistant health ofli-
Ger, whose duty it shall be to exam
inc all premises within the city, and
to see that they are kept in conform
ity with the orders Of the BID. Of
Health, and to order the summary
abatement of any and allnuisances,
any infraction of its orders.
This order shall be in force from
and after its publication in the city
paper.
JOHN II. VIVA,
JOHN CLowNEY, BID. of Health.
w. III. PRIDEAUX.
Mineral Point, Wis, Aug. Il, 1881.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-19
Il. :. ANsLEY,
1.t. TIn,.lr

!, T. S, Ansley, clerk Of the city Of
Mineral Point, do hereby certify that
the above is true and correct copy of
an ordinance which was passed by the
Common Council of the city of Min
eral Point. on the sth day of August,
1891. II. s. ANsLEY,
City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-19
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.

Time OF Departure Of Trains from sreeport
Leave for Chicago aud the East, IN
do do do --- LEG a 70
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-19
THE DEMOCRAT.
Mineral Point, Friday, Aug. 1881.
Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point. Wis,
as second class matter.
MARKETS.

Eggs lie.
Corn CSC.
Lard 1215c.
Onions Sl.20.
Butter 10 TO Is.
Oats 2Sc. to soc.
Lead ore $500.
Dry Bone 314.O0
New Potatoes 40c.
Blackjack S21.00
Flax Seed 80 70 95.
Hides, green, ) to 6.
Wool. washed, $500.
Wool. unwashed, 20@22.
Live Hogs, 500 to S5.75.
Clover Seed 5000 $500.
Winter wheat S1.O0: spring 9Oc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-08-19
Health Order No 4

The Board of Health of the city
of Mineral Point, do order as follows
No slaughter house shall be main
tanned except ON such location as
may be designated by the common
council Of the city of Mineral Point.
All slaughter-houses within this
city shall be open 10 inspection by
the Board of Health or to their as
sistant, at al times.
All blood and offal of all deSerip-
tons must be cared for so As 10 pre-
vent the escape of any offensive
smell, and must not be laid exposed
to the sun and air, but must be
properly disposed of either by bury
ing or by covering with sufficient
dry earth to prevent any offensive
smell.
Slaughtering of all animals for
market is prohibited in any place
within the city, excepting within the
slaughter-houSes located BY the COM
mon council. This last regulation
not TO apply 10 persons slaughtering
for their own private use, on their
own premises, provided they care for
the otlal arising therefrom in prop
er manner, as butchers are required
to. Penalty not less than five dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars for
each and every ofienSe.
This order shall be in force from
and after September lSt, 1881.
john john q. MN Sd. Of Heath.
w. III. PRlDEAuN.
Mineral Point, Aug. Il, 1881.
Health Order No. 2.
The Board of Health of the city
of Mineral Point. do order rs fol
lows:
All persons are prohibited from
depositing any dirt, filth, or oflal Of
any kind upon any of the streets or
alleys, or into or upon any vacant
lot, ravine, or water-course, within
the city, and all persons are prohib-
tied from erecting or maintaining any
privies 50 that their contents shall
flow or be discharged into any water
course within the city, or into or up
on any lot, street, alley or public
place within the city. All privies
shall be placed over properly con-
structed vaults so that their contents
will not be seen or smclt from the
outside.
Any one violating any of the pro
visions of this order shall be liable
on conviction thereof to fine of not
less than five dollars nor more than
fifty dollars.
This order shall be in force from
and after its publication in the city
paper.
JOHN II. VIVIAN, J
JOHN CLowNEY, BID. of Health.
w. II. PRIDEAUx.
Mineral Point, Wis. Aug. l., 1881.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
THE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Action Of the BOARD of Directors in Ref.
crcnce 10 Nr. Reeds Death.

The directors of the National Fair AS
ISOLATION at the regular meeting last night, passed
number OF bills and ordered their payment and
transacted other routine business. Mr.. W. NJ.
Gait formerly president OF the association, and
who resigned owing to stress of budness) was
present, and with Judge II. II. Blackburn was
appointed committee TO draft suitable resolutions
relative to the death Of Mr.. W. b. Reed. The
committee submitted resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted, setting forth that the direc-
tors OF the National Fair Association. since their
last meeting, had received with pre- 9und sorrow
the announcement of the death OF w. B. Reed
late n member OF the board Of directors that
as n tribute to his memory they desired 10
record their appreciation Of the many good
qualities that distinguished him, and of his
deep interest and earnest laboR rs one
OF the originRtors Of the National Fair Association
The secretary was instructed TO forward to tho
family of the deceased copy Of the resolutions
with an expression Of thesympathcs Of each men,
Der of the present and former board Of directors
An invitation TO be present tomorrow afternoon
at the formal opening Of the new clubhouse in the
Fair grounds was discussed and accepted and the
| board then adjourned.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
A Pretty IsyIaa

An individual in dress coat, orna-
mented with sparse army OF brass buttons and a
star and single stripe across his cuffs, sweep
ing and circlng about the room in the last OF the
new step waltzes, and naturally attracted atten-
ton, He was introduced to one blue. blooded
young lady, who stiflly informed him that she was
not dancing that evening, and froze up his further
utterances with an Icy stare. Ashe left she turned
with celestial ire in her countenance aud said
Z" How dare they Introduce q Pullman conductor
to me? The impudenco Think Of me dancing
with himV" MY dear, ignorant, land .lubberly
lass from the Interior said the convulsed re-
cipient of the angry burst, don't you know he Is
n master Of the United States navy, the greatest
social swell that breathes, always excepting that
most magnificent and gOd-like creature, u lieu.
tenant Of marinesg 81 don't believe IT," she
said, crimsoning. "Where's his sword and his
gold lace and trimmngs2 He has borrowed thai
coat from his waiter and sewed the buttons on
the tails of 1t himself or else he is conductor.
know q fraud when see him walk" Argument
was powerless TO convince the young woman that
She had committed social suicide and committed
the biggest blunder ofthe season, or that the mod.
estly ornamented coat was really what officers call
The social" uniform, and not the gorgeous gar
ment Of full dTess.-S. Louis Globe. Democrat
National Republican., 1881-08-16
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions in the various Dis
lrIct Offices.

Building permits have been granted TO
Mills Dean, Twelfth street, between U and V
northwest, TO build one onc.story brick store $500;
A. Gutekunst, 1854 Fourteenth street northwest,
summer kitchen, $50, aud George n. Nicholson, i43
Washington street northwest, to Taise stable and
put on Aat tin roof, $40
The Commissioners have leased the building
belonging to the Christian brothers, on Nineteenth
poses during the ensuing scholastic year, at q
rental Of 5000
The First Comptroller Of the Treasury has dc.
cided that the trustees Of the Industrial Home
School can use $3.50 Of unexpended balance now
In their hands for the erection Of spring. house
as an adjunct TO the cottage recently built By the
institution.
Bids have been received and opened for build.
ing two new school. houses in the county, as fol,
lows Tennallytown-S. d. Phillips, 1854; o
Thomas, s0,260, and Is. q. King, $1,000, Meridian
uill-B, c. King, $500; s. d. Phillips $3.50 aud
A. l.. Phillips 1850 The contract for rTennalytown
will be awarded to Mr., S. d. Phillips, and for Me
indian Hill to Mr. b, c. King.
The board ofappeals will consider appeals upon
new improvements recently assessed up TO the goth
instant, but not later,
The contract for placing one steam boiler in the
VoIkhouse and two in the almshouse has been
awarded 10 Mr.. Q. g. Thorn, he being the lowest
bidder, The figures for the work were as follows
Q, G, Thorn, Sls s72i Pcttit Drlpps, 1885, Gray 4
EOyeg, 81 1859.
The Commissioners have appointed Benjamin =
KlOpfer an additional POLICEMAN for one year TO dc
duty at Diapers planning mill, corner Of Thirteenth
and streets northwest
Commissioner Dent returned from Bedford
Springs Saturday, and was ON duty yesterday
National Republican., 1881-08-16

bad been made 10 the Republicans on the part Of
the National Volunteers for compromise on the
condition that the latter association should make
a full pecuniary compensation for the injury done
to the property Of the Republicans The proposi-
ton was entertained, and II finally agreed be-
tween the legal representatives Of the parties that
the National Volunteers, besides paying the dam
ages, should make
AN APOLOGY FOR THE OUTRAGE.
The letter Of apology was written and placed in
the hands Of Mr.. Lewis Clephane. It is as follows
WASHINGTON, Nov. s. 1860
To Mcssrs. BuEI., CLEPHASE, and others:
=. uENrlEMEN. The undersigned members OF the
Of the mob that attacked ihe printing ONCE q
Messrs. Bucl a Blanchard was "National Volun.
teers," beg leave for themseves--and they believe
they reflect the sentiments of the associnton-to
deprecate the whole transaction and pledge them
selves that no such transaction shall ever be cOun
tcnanoed by them. In further spirit Of coucilia-
hon they pledge themselves that all the damage
occasioned shall be repaid at no expense to thu
owners Of the building, printing office or asso-
citation rooms and further, that Mt the next meet.
ing Of the, Volunteers. to.morrow night, resolu.
affair and promising immunity to all political
associations 50 far rs Il Is in their power.
signed by r. tGsay wills, James e John
NJ Derrick John ianey, W. S. Brooks, W. j. Muir.
phey, James Z. Jones' William Ferrel.
ON THESE CONDITIONS
the Republicans agreed to waive any claim befor,
the courts for damages and to take no part in pro
curing criminal indictment ofthe parties. But Tho
National Volunteers backed down from the agree
ment, and, suit being brought they all proved to b,
insolvent or fed to the South. The criminal pros
ecuton resulted in the imposition Of fine ON eacl
of the parties by Judge Crawford Of s50-which
for the crimes Of burglary and assaults with intcn
to commit wholesale murder must be regarded a
coming within the bounds Of moderation.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.


Farmville will soon have broom fac
tory.
Dr. Thomas Pollard has been reap
pointed commissioner of agriculture by Governor
Holiday.
Larkin Stanley has been commissioned
as postmaster at Ava, and Marion G. Peters at Dill
Ions Mills.
The box factory of G. w. Porter, in
Albemarle County, was destroyed by fire satur.
day. Loss, $1,000.
Judge w. G. Riley will in few days
enter the campaign for the Rcadjusters in his ma
tive State, having made several appointments al
ready.
The Boydton Democrat has passed into
the hands Of Messrs Land Curtis & Co. The paper
makes better appearance under the new man
agement.
A deck-hand on board the steamer
Ariel was drowned in the james on Friday last,
while the steamer was en- route from Norfolk TO
Richmond.
During last week twenty-five bales of
cotton and III hogsheads of tobacco were received
exported from Petersburg.
Mr.. Thomas, editor of the Martinsville
Herald, who was q delegate to the Sraightout con-
ycntion at Lynchbnrg, announces his purpose to
support Daniel for Governor. hn
The wife of General JosephIB Ander-
son, who has long held prominent place in So
cicty at Richmond, died at the White Sulphur
Springs on Saturday evening.
The contract for grading the railroad
which will start near Piedmont, on the Baltimore
and Ohio, aud terminate near Willamsons, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio, has been let.
Archbishop Gibbons finds that he will
be unable to oficiate at the religious ceremonies
at the Yorktown celebration. Bishop John j.
Kcane, of Richmond win, however, attend
Cotton planters are offered newly
patented conrivance for poisoning cotton cater.
pillars; poisonous solution is distributed by
| sprinkling and destroys the yermin by wholesale
The James Rirer Herald says. "This is
the second growing season in Virginia for some oil
the CaremOnt colonists, They are more than salts
fled with the soil and delighted with the outlook
| generally"
The steamer City of Richmond, now
running between New York aud Long Branch
| where she has achieved reputation for great
| speed, belongs to the James River Company, Of
Richmond, and was built about year ago
| The railroad work on the Edenton ex-
tension of the Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad
is progressing successfully, and in view of the ex-
cessive heat, quite rapidly. About seven hundred
| labOrers employed on the work. The track is
almost an air line, and viii run through coun,
! try generally rich and productive, and aboundlnG
| in valuable timber.
AT meeting of the Virginia Historical
| Society on Saturday at Richmond letter was re.
| ceived from John H. Montague, of Richmond
kindly Offering TO lend g the society for exhibition
| in Its rooms camp-table which was left by Lord
| Cornwallis at the house OF Major Price in GoOch.
land County, where he had enoamped on his march
| through Virginia, and was presented in 1910 BY
| Mrs Lucy NJ, Nichols, the daughter of Major Price
| TO her great nephew, Mr. Montague,
National Republican., 1881-08-16
The Apache Indian Outbreak.

A report has been received Mt the In
terror Department from United States Indian
Agent Llewellyn, at the Mescalaro Agency, New
Mexico, relative TO the recent depredations com.
mitted by the party ofMesCalaro Apache Indians
now on the war path. Concerning the cause OF
this outbreak Agent Llewellyn writes, under date
Of July %:
II seems that some few months since lieutenant
Of the army then stationed here, gave written
permit to three Indians at this agency to 20 to Old
Mexico and bring back party of their friends,
whom they claimed had left at the time of the Vie.
toria troubles. This party was due home three
weeks ago, and al that Ine attempted to come In
but were chased and driven into the mountains
thirty miles from the agency TO the south. Since
that time they have made, according to the state
ment of one Of the packers for the scouts, three
Intellectual efforts TO get into the agency, being pre-.
vented each time by the scouts and soldiers. Find
ing that they could not return 10 the agency, as
they had been led TO believe they could they con-
cluded TO go on the war path. learn, on good eu-
hority that there are about seventy Indians In this
party. The Indians here feel badly that their
friends could not be permitted to return, but all
unite In telling me that they will remain quiet aud
show the Great Father that their hearts are good.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
ON THE NORTHERN NECK.
worship ia the woods-A Canp.Sreeting
In viraiuin-A Few Losscs-Ied Rings.

In Vtr1iutn-A Few Eossca-rfed Bugs.
Special Correspondence of THE REruBLIcAN.
MARVIN GROVE CAMP, Va, Aug 12.-
This beautiful grove has been the scene Of re-
ligious worship since the 9th instant, The Rev.
Mr.. Garland, of Ashland, is In charge, assisted by
Mr.. Brown, of Richmond, and many Others in
cluding william W. Walker, the silver. tongued
orator OF Westmoreland. There were many con-
verts during the week, and many others have ex.
pressed their intention OF embracing the faith on
the last day OF the meeting, which will close on
Sunday evening. This camp Is situated in
Richmond County, about seven miles from
the Rappahannock. Some OF the cot.
tages are very neat, and at night the
grove was lighted with gasoline and pre-.
sented lovely appearance. The four adjoin-
ing counties were well represented by the bellies
and beaux, including several from Baltimore and
Washington. Among the faircst girls were the
daughters of the Hon. William W. Walker,
Miss Stark, Of Heathsvle; Bussells, of Lancaster;
Garland, OF Ashland, and numbers Of others. There
were several losses books reported during
the week. One young dry goods clerk from Wash
ington had his pantalOons and $50 stolen. Your
correspondent came of with the loss Of pair Of
new socks. On my return stopped at Heaths-
Vile over night At half-past nine l
retired to an apparently very comfort
able bed In the hotel, and at half-past
eleven was routed out by an army of chinch-
bugs. made my way to the street, where l re-
manned and enjoyed the moonshine and stiff
breeze until two o'clock, when the host appeared
to prepare to start to the steamer Sue on Conc
River. told him of my battle with the bugs, and
he declared that he had been in the house since
1856 and was the first person who had ever COM
planned. Informed him could verify my state
ment by seven Of the blood. thirsty animals which
had killed and left on the sheet lie denied 1t,
and told me to talk TO the trees but a young man
with whom talked on the steamer Sue assured
me that the house was filed with bugs, and big
bups at that n
National Republican., 1881-08-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

Judge and Mrs. Chiffon have returned
from the Hot Springs,
j, B. Smoot and family left yesterday
for the White Sulphur.
A mad dog was killed in the neighbor-
hood of the Virginia Midland depot yesterday
morning.
General Fitz Lee left yesterday for
Markham, Fauquier County, where his family is
spending the summer,
The Catholics here celebrated yesterday
the feast OF Assumption by religious services,
Rev. Father Kane. S, j., officiating.
Repairs to school-houses and prepare
tions for reOpening the public schools are now
begun most OF the teachers are still at the Front
Royal Teachers Institute.
]. c. Morton, grand dictator of Knights
OF Honor Of the State of Virginia, visited Belle
Haven Lodge on Saturday night on his tour Of in.
speellon of lodges OF the State During his re-
marks he stated that the order has grown very
rapidly since It's organization, Commencing in
1878 with eight members, II has now reached the
large figure OF 2 500 lodges, with membership OF
$4,000, having also in that period paid out over
N,OOOO0O TO widows and orphans OF deceased mem
bers, The State Of Virginia has any four lodges In
hourlshing condition. Dictator Morton left yes.
Ierday morning for the Eastern Shore Of Virginia
National Republican., 1881-08-16
RAMBLING IN ITALY.
Tho Denial Manager OF "The Repub
Iican " In the Hue Mediterranean.

Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn, manager Of THE
REPUBLICAN, writes from Vlareggio, italy, under
date OF August 2. as follows:
] have been here four days sporting in the blue
Mediterranean like risky pOrpoise This is the
most charming seaside place ever saw. had an
agreeable voyage across the ocean, Spent a
day and night In London and the same time in
Paris. Came here from Paris, stopping off for n
through Mont Gents tunnel presented magnili.
cent scenery. Ispent yesterday at Pisa, which
did thoroughly, including the top Of the Leaning
Naples, returning here via Leghorn. shall then,
with my family, visit Venice Verona, Milan the
Italian lakes and over the Alps into Switzerland
then on to Paris and London, and, by the middle
OF September, en- route home. Iwill send TO THE
REPuBlICAN some rambling letters afler RMhile.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
An Transformation. mnrri.re.

A quiet wedding took place last even
ing at the residence of Mr. william Rutherford,
$40 Thirteenth street, the contracting parties being
his beautiful and accomplished daughter, Jennie,
and Hon. Charles +. Westling, of Illinois. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. +. Ward, of
the Foundry NJ f. Church, and only the imme-
date relatives and friends were present. The par
lors were filed with the perfume of elaborate
floral decorations and the presents were many
and very elegant. The happy pair left on the ten
o'clock train on an extended bridal tour, intended
70 embrace New York, Boston, and thence west
National Republican., 1881-08-16
who,e,nI. Runaway marriages.

No less than six runaway couples were
made happy yesterday by the aid OF Clerk Meigs,
the parsons, and an excursion train. All hailed
from Richmond, Va. This marrying business in
this city Of palpitating hearts residing on the
James River has become quite an epidemic with
mediocre IF. f. VS." but Meigs rejoices thereat
and Is happy.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Prominent Arrivals.

ST. Jdmes.-W. NJ. Boyd, Decatur, ILL.,;
\. G. Johnson, San Marco, Texas; J. C, De winton,
Indiana; William II. Johnson, New York II. ID.
sanderson, Augusta Ga; NJ. II. Crump, Bowling
Green, KY
Metropolitdn--A. B. Wrenn, Atlanta, Ca;
George b. Horner, J. II. Kuhn, Cincinnati; NJ. v.
Baily, Richmond; C. Warner, Leon Hirsh, New
York; Frank $. Blair, Virginia.
Riggs.-D. Knapp, Chicago; W. G.
Cowlcs, U. S. ~; 7. Blakcy S, Flanagan, Pbila.
dclphia; c. Zimmer Richmond; G. W. Berry,
Massachusetts,
Arlington.--H. T. Wright, u s. N; G.
f. Gardner, J. Jarvis, New York; W. Richardson
Brooklyn; Professor Hcmyrel, Dresden Germany
81. Mdrc.-M. Schloss, New York J. S.
Allston, Wilmer shelwell, Maryland; II. II. Muir.
ray, Kentucky.
Inperidl.-J. Il. Johnson, Cincinnati
II. H. Warren, New York Henry Dickson, ,VirginIn
Wiormleys.-J. NJ. Davis, Boston.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
LitiIo Girl FninIIy nurned.

A party of colorod children were play
ing in the yard of No, GO street northeast yCster.
day afternoon when one Of the number,
named Rose Kenny, aged seven years, suggested
making fire for fun. She procured some
matches, while her playmates brought fuel, and
while In the act of touching of the pile her dress
caught FIRE from lighted match, In an instant
her clothing was in full blaze and in the
absence Of any adult several minutes
elapsed ere assistance arrived. She was
taken into the house and DIR. suddarth sum
moned, but examination showed that she was
fatally injured. the skin peeling of her chest and
legg, causing intense pain. Remedies were ap'
piled, but to no avail and after lingering in great
agony for nearly four hours death put an end TO
her suiierings, Her parents, who are worthy
colOred people, were absent at the time OF the ac.
cident, and have requested the coroner to hold an
inquest, which he will do this morning.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The wnn,her rn.nnr

For The Middle Atlantic States, including
the District Of Columbia, fair tcinds, mostly north
edSeriy stationary or higher temperature and bd-
rOmeter.
The thermometric readings yesterday were as
follows Ia M, go; II am, 76o; p. M, 73o; 2
p. M, 75o; II p. M, &C., maximum, 800; mini
mum $40
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Two Soul. with bu, a single Thought.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO the following matrimonial candidates Harry
e. Franklin and Clara b. franklin Richmond
Va, william p ChildTess, Richmond, and GArneti
L. chlldress, wycth County virginia. Daniel
CouRhlin, Petersburg and Elvra Y, Daggett, Rich.
mond, Va; Lewis Becker and Catherine Hoy
Richmond, Va; Edward B. Goode and Mary
Hutcher, Richmond, Va John Ahern and Theresa
Keenan, Baltimore, Md; John q. A, Kimmel
Murfreesboro', Ill, and MaIte r, Moon, Washing.
ton, d. c.; Henry Guthries, Richmond and Sarah
Claterbooks, Caroline County, Virginia. Henry O
Ryer, Washington, d. c., and Mary A, Ashby, War
rem County, Virginia, and Charles E, westlng
Knox County Illinois, and Jennie Rutherford
Washington, DC
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Thc NniIonnl snIe.Deno.Lt Comnnn

TuE highest Gosh price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches iewelry. etc. Call or address
Herzog, sos Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1881-08-16

You can publish three-line advertise
ment want, rent for sale, lost three times for
twenty-five cents in TnE REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Iron BIttcrs.


corner Fifteenth street aud New York avenue con.
unucs TO receive vRluablcs Of all descriptions for
safe keeping ut very low rates
National Republican., 1881-08-16

turkish, Russian, and sulphur Baths 9O3
street. Only hrst-Class bath in the city.