davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-01
s 8Sl,1a&,.{:l

=, lHls eahlt,lt SHOWS sllgEt ling OIL from
9Ys, fnls somewhat bcl,ind t!,a showing 6it
sooi sSS U.s. ETffs' Tss' Sefeebtsss ws tn sfss
crease over the corresponding week OF lust
l4.s;.ngalnst lo.a the previous week. III NNw
Iork tlIe pgrcentaRe n Raln was higher
tin1te business J., that city WIS reported r.
fsature Iotng the distribution 1T tlry goocs,
Tor which there appears to be an uMprecedent-
ed demand. outsdn ot New York tho per-
eentage Of galt l!t.s fallen of, colnpared Will,
'corrcspo!!4Inr weeK u last year is as.$, .:S
agaEMst 4s.4 sa4t weuk and ss,4 the previous
wrek. ln 1880 during the sa'ne weeis the
Oct1bcr clearlngs ~ tho lies outside of New
cn!Ilpare4 with tho corresponding week Ut
18W. It Is evident from tils tint the gun
gral stato Of trndo throughout tho country
during tllo week lust closed. though not per-
when there las been an exceptional r,lsl, OF
business, is stlll III q most healthy and
"1,oolnl.lgn, stnte. Among the Eastern
:l.g, aRaiist 3l.4 list week; Phiiadeipi,is,
Et9; Haitinoro, decrease of 10 nRalllst i
ttsersnse tya.ns.s ?f .4 last Week; Proysncs ~
fscaa % S est1ss fe M exaaAxaa ~ ost sa a,
most gratifying lHcrease. Springfield shows
3 gain Of dl.l, ipiliilst 434 last week Worces-
tcr, 1s.0 agIGinst 80; L.pwell, 1913 aealnst
Melnp!!is still shows a decrease, l!ero peing HS:
n fatltnR UT OF 81 Inst week. Tits
Will DO. accounted for. by q falling
otE III other receipts, owing to the con
Tile gains III Western cities continue quito
notlcoalle. Milwaukee, gatned la.3 por cent,
ngGlllst IT, last WHnk; ChtcaRn. .i6 against
Jus agatnst lU.:1:, Lautspllte, WllGra trHtie Ii
III solna lines reported rntlIer sluggish, 1870
agatlist h0.o: Pattsl!urg, :b.l agailst :ts+7;
CLEVELAND. III Rgalnst 2G.n. Illdfanupo1is
slioHs IL lrlitmR gRlll 0.0a against 80; ColUuI-
bus, :0,3 n9alllst ia,9, New Orleans shows
u Eatll Of nn'y 0.a a9ntnst, ~ last
week.. whllo Syracuse, which last week
galned 14J, tllis week falls belintl
some e.3 pur cent. San Francisco, Which
last wcck advanced frnm: 22s.+ to IL per
tisnerM basi,ess IN this c!ty Is re preported i
Smoking 0tt a little.
, 1881-11-01

-.-... LtHftHtAtt tlHGhlHYs u,,nd Ia
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Got. ::d.-Tlere arrived u
this city tuday ulnil nnned Adan' custIsssiaaat si,a
OF caaey County, KY Ills family Is VIII 9HJ' TX!
who Stands three feet four Inches ta pig Nocti
tnRs. measures aIxtep inchea Mre.1Iil tle H.
0f tho Icy twenty-slx 1nohes nroinl tna sos Il
!nctea nr0und tho olust mud weighs l1 pou"IHs w..
The child, his father snys. watghed o9t w.. Il.
pDsHds ut hls birth, but ut six months hao
6y rapid stagcs to i his' ' prose.is "riious Pr.
portions. The child Is bright c,luuull' a
phystGllus hnvo colnseled hls parent. ~.
aithoagh 70 AlRv for hls aye he Ia SOUND ID r.
hculthy. alid tuhkey whnt might ~ ea,6s t,sIn u
waddl!ng eturt at ronp,ng Mroan''. Iss!.ets sts M
noltl,or Of tGe,n iarxc, aiid cantot rr'ast1nsst nst
any. ANCESTOR fstH, Wlinn this prnEn,aEso Eon,f. Ur
could hAyD' Inherited hts 0xtraordllhty ~, iii
tions. Thoy hare aIluth9r ghta III! t,IloT.
y u10ntha nld. but giving nm evidence u 1o'''"
ing IN her hr0thors f0Dtsteps.
, 1881-11-01

- 1sAHNl. bhfsA Eka ANU q hIlUttls uI.uEk
Of BUILDINGS NESTlOyEn
NEW IonK, Oct. 3l.-About II o'clock this
lltorning fire bIoko out II, the englnc-hOnse
of Mayer g. Bacl'lunn's brewery. at Clifton,
Stnten Isluinl. Thu flames spreasl witt, IT,
n,arkabls rapidity, aud tic entire block Of
buildings was soon envolopet, Ito brewery
being situated in the midst Of II
humber Of frnMe sl,ansies. Tho lat
trr werc abandoned by tho ocel-
pants. wig fed 1T terror. When tho
hour, hour TIE M t'reneli g aba'nloned t,luu ana Ie.
dwellings, At ii o'clpni; tiiero was dnngGr
# r.; 5Hilsr ,,a eyp'osiYn al the police n ~.
streets nlh guarded tie nppronoIles. Tile
loss IL estimated at s50o.0oo Hundreds Uf
persons are tllrOwi, out Ut employment.
The brewery building "ccupied nearly half
ar acre. Two ice hu!lses alld storage vaults,
lGrestly erected Mt Il cost Of $50, ,0l0 Weru mt
Insured: Thn loss Oh stock, Including; 5000
totss Of Ice, 790 bushels Of malt, and! s.9o1
bnrlcls ot beer, IL ,ver Sts0 900. nl,d un bltii.
t,lgs, machinery, md fixtures $2oo.000 ,nnre.
Mayer intenAa rebuilding Mt o,Ice, Iilsur-
ticc about 2:}i0. COO,
, 1881-11-01

amounts to s4,tkD.
THE MECHANICS NATIONAL hank
wns chartered III Il Stats bank 1T 1881, niut
became National bank IN lsh,. It was used
by tic City Ut Suwark, the County ut Essex,
arlt nearly all tho large corporations of New
nrk rs u place Of deposit for their funds,
wlilo n1a11y Of the smaller banks tse.tl It rs n
clearinghouse.
1r WAS IMPOSSIBLE 70 DISCOVER All.
who wcro involved BY The faiturc, and tho
heavy terNsltnrs, when called upon, etl
'len'ett that they wcro embarrassed hy tho
sllstrnsio.l. II was repnrtc.l tta. the l,ciccs-
Ter Brothers, proprietors nj tic rertlliztng
Works, Ind fatled but tho report was denied
ntthe'r fActory. rl,a ilrm 1,ad uultc large
sum oil deposit In tho bank, but IN not, 1t fs
claimed, Mt all embarrassed. l}atlentInu Il
Suns and tsntifvod krueger, the brewers,
were also heavy temsitors. The
City of Newark hal S:'4.9!9 In tho
bank. Tho Wnser l,oart 1lasl sl3;.0oo
10 their credit, md the sinking-fand account
Ind about s!,0oo to pay COUPONS whirh fell
ttrc tomorrow. Thu County of Essex had
on deposit abollt s3s5.tl0 tu meet the payment
Of tile frce bridge bonds tomorrow, amt
TIE INITIAL. nESErrr 1lrE.,SscpAScE
COMPANY of NEWARK
Inns 1T times Ind III 1nucl, rs s:j,o0,0oo .lepos-
fted III tho bank. but Mt. AIcAtntt. the
President, says tint tlp withdrew slr,ooo OIL
Frlday. and llas aeposlted no money Ii, thu
bahls since. Tile German State banking
Company, II savings institution, usctt
the Mechanics National as clearing
l'onsc. Julius Stoppf, the Cashier, said that
nll tile 1noltcy now ola aeln,sit belonging to
the company Is between sU,0U0 MIL $1,000. 1t
is believed that tomorrow several failures
Will occur In Newark oil account
Of tho suspension. Oscnr l.. Haltl-
win, the defaultl1tg Cashier, ts 1T
YEARS OF age, and was one Of tic hest
known and most respected MN III Newark.
lie Is II yestryinat, Of Trinity Church, and
las always BEEN looked upon rs lnuttcl OF
1,prightness and business integrity. As
linancler he was looked upon "a
having ITO ea,lnf III tic Stato
or New Jersey, AMI his opinions on
finance were regarded rs Draclcs by the nv
erage .Jerscy1nan. lie entered the bank
when 1t was State institution twenty-ntno
years ago. rs 4 boy, and worked his way
up through clerkslips until he became
paying tellcr. After tho tteatI, of Matthias
W. Day. tho Cashier, in 1862, Baldwin
WIS llale C1sl!fer nlld has served III that Gu
pacity ever since. liz received salary Of
$3.50, md lad apparently always lived With
In his means. lie resided III brown-stone
house, bst that Is believed to i,nye been pur-
chased BY money Of his wife, who brought
him $4,000 on llcr marriage.
1tE MOVED IN THE HIGHEST CIRCLES
Of Newark society, and bcsitles Ills conncc-
tEor with tile bank was Director of tho
Newark CITY Ice Company. tho Mutual
, 1881-11-01

sT. JOINS. N. F., Oct. owu ssst ''enaid p adI, /,
Ice nro sialhlo ~ tho 1tlihy, dfts.Iff tf',,s, tuy
9uuthwar, 1t Eurisu this iIurt'IllK tucse Il
bergs wure not .dtsccrt,tbe w!h!n ny fahsv ,Sv X
OF tho horlxoH. Thuir Krcat drift rlte ~, .A npu
tlet!uee fran the fuct that ubout halt ~ #
hufnrc ss,nset they b0ro, tho ono sna,aeaf s,, n !;
south from the north hca'l Of tue a.t harpt tut
Johns, and the othcr a0!tth suitilsas., 49, MD
were then distant thirty and t thrlS'.",'u.t ,n,'.t lr
respectively. The tortner,i ot,p nsx ,nu,, I0 r.:
!n lo,,gth, about I'D Seot III MssTauo htx",ii nni +
bus two ep!rrs sus1uuuntlng It tlat sr a ~. u
tban ld0 fstt abovs tho general e't' .hnat v
tstANd. Tho nloyO a.,tlthoyti berg y hMia ,ina
feet in length md Its general tr"nt eissa,p r;sr,p
somcwhRt unaor 1Vu fent. One p1r!4p1n, !41,rr ~
fest Al,uyo tho snali hndY 0f tne .'.,,an uGun ~
plaae from whtch the auosu nbscrsatuuTt'
iua de IL fuea'es TT fee& AbUvc the sea ~ i ii
approximate DRIFT ratio VI thosY lrhne.t tl,is II
and u quarter miles PER honr. !,rtofe r..msI.,S
pAtch IL prtltctl In tho Herald tEc.o s,,t IT.
tlhAttnx monsters will hayg boyull ~ e%t ~ csra
way Ut right a,lglss through ths tfaSM AZ. =. 10 y
ee2lntncree hurey!nR hxnt ana aAt and ~
North Atlantic between the Oad' NV
Worlds.
, 1881-11-01

q. lurrOws left here Saturday tor Wusnlng.
t0n, stapp!nx ut Cleveland mid I'ajilpsvills.
u, on tho why. lis expects to racll Wash.
!ngton "Wednesday: llla friends IIUro yay
clluynhs for tho SueakurshIp t}f Tie next
ilutse. .llo 1asl tho PROMISE of i largo SUP
port .Enrlae tho last session. and 1iiacpck's
ee!lal'crs pppuar!nK to, diminish will. # u
thonElt, lelI lfC, In the West largely. Ills
has buon tavorab!y. commented ltpoM BY tic
press. ills believed haru In his district tilat
ILLS chances are axcullcnt, a.ld tint lo viii
certainly b0 oaa OF tGu leatl!ng candidates.
, 1881-11-01

yesterday morning In Fort sm,.
brought 10 Sln,.ir1 .1l1s nfterilno,I. aa
100 tilc,', artilcd with sllntU,lns. wrrn inlotM
depot III wat!tlng. On t,o arrival ~ ~ ~ d.
they took tho prisoner from tila oirree NY ny
aes 1asSa si'"'s W"s casci :1Sf' ciStiiiy$ % isa{ %
minutes after Ills Arrival at SpaJra 7,a a~e.l'f
hllng to a trgc. '" 'e WI
, 1881-11-01
FIRE RECORD. +.

At Cincinnati, Loss Probably a7s.oon
CINCINNATI, Oct. M.-At llalf-past ~" H..
night tho Ohio j. Mississippi Grain Eley,,'". :"
owned by a. j. Afnltane II Co., caught ts,. A..
and, being OF wood altogether, was soon ~ -
lelopett III tla,lles. At . 4. III. thrra Il i,
hut little prospect that my Dart run t,r s,ysi
Tl.e building and contents are proh,,l,
worth $4,000. tl'lla building a,uI co,tsr:,
must be 4 totAl loss. The bniItlfD,, t,,
owned by Hugh Stewart, wIlt, sl.ceceIs MI III
lane Il Co., nlld Is managed By Cllnrigs II.
, 1881-11-01
HEhRT-1|SEHSE.

Special HtspateA 10 Th Chicago Is1hnna.
CLEvEt.Aap. o., Oct, 3l,-Eary th.s morn
!nx the aaatl body Of Mathew stlsner was
found OIL Superior street Hill. Ills pockets
were llstla out, and neAr by were i,ts Empty
pouketbo0h and other personal effects. Duattl
was evidently caused by llaart-atsease, ~ no
, 1881-11-01
A Cigar md Nome Ne.yarapcrx

~ II NtRHF H0u NU1Ie WgEPuFhfcFk
THO alarm frUm Box :}35 Mt 10 o'c'uck ~
tcrtIay nlol41lns WINS caused BY tia ,iscYrr,
Of n trfiElng' blaze IN tho two.ssory fr,n.
honsc at tho rcar Of No. iii South l]al,tI
strect, owrctl by NJ. j. Silly MI! nccupirlt b.
JAMES llennebnrry. The fire was earssis,
the 1gnlting Of n quantity uf hrwspap,S
n,'Iol'E which Il lig.ltcli cigar lluJ Gtn
dropped. Damage nominal, 4
, 1881-11-01
TIE Confession,

IT Is BELIEVED TO HE LARGELY 4 LIE,
Special Dtspateh to 1ns chteIoo Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-A Newark spccinl to
tho Times says Ballwin's statement is as
follows:
I have hocn Cashier Of thu NcohapIcs
National Bunk Of Newark. N. j., for
about eighteen years, or since its organization
as National hank. ! called Upon tho
Directors yesterday to make statement OF tho
condition Of tho bnnk, md my own eppnec.
tion. I statcd that thoro was a largo do.
f1c!ency In tho funds Of the bank, amount.
Ing to over $22.000,000. They haI not
had any intInlation OF the deficiency bpforo
that tins. No othor person In thu bank, to my
knowledge, had any Information and Knowledge
concerning tho duhclency. The deficiency be-
SAn. think. In 181J, In loans 1nado
to NuKont & Co.. morocco manufacturers
IN Newark. They kept an account III
tho banG. These loans were made irrcxulnrly
by me far Nngont 4 Co. That ls, they were
made without taking proper security, and hay-
ing once boy II to be made In that way, NuEent
l. Co.
FELT ME- TO DE N THEIR POWER,
and tnorensod their demands and iron, that tmc
onwnrd. from month to month, tho !onns matlo
In this Irregular manner by inc to Nugcnt & Co.
hare constantty lncroased. They would
amount to $4,000 a month sometimes,
sometimes to moro. Their business ,yas
'0NS 'AE 49, Ne'N "A8 4A4kflt CAkGuA6t 4u1Y
Bpont large amount OF nancy In buildings
a1d machinery. and wero constantly Ia need
OF money. Mr. NnRcnt has always assured mo
that ha had enough money to pay bis uebts
md TINT every dollar ho borrowed from mo
would b0 paid. felt that
COULD NOT REcEnE FROM Ny POSITION
With HIN without rum and exposure, and 40 con-
stantly complied. told him from time to ttne
that this was tho banks money, and that It must
nI..
ever tnslsted he would turn oyBr everything to
tho bank. Ia order to make tho lonns
good. Bur tho dotcits nevertheless, kept oou-
ataHtly increasing. until they reched at flrst
$l.o0,ooo. then $l,b00.0oo and fnalty haye
reached oyer $:.0oo,0 ,0N. He drew out Of the
bank sometimes as high as over s.o0,09o In u
month. In fact bis drafts during tho present
month OF October amounted to over $A)0,0QQ,
Tho usual manner In which the money has been
taken hns been for NuEent to dcpost drnf,s
on dts3oront parties In Now Yorz, aud for nc 10
Turkish hl'll tho money AMI either to take theua
up In Nov York. which adyanccs wore
not entorcd on tho books OF tho bunk, or to
'nako deficiency on lhe books OF tho Me-
chanlcs' bank.
IT WAS rEnrEcr1y UNDERSTOOD
by Mr.. NuKent that he was obtalnng money of
tho Dnnk for bis own purposes without 4lylnv
any security, and by Irrugn!ar 1tlcta!uts on uy
part lie was perfectly well awure that this wnBn
torced lohn aud thut ho had bis ha,d on ny
thrnat. On tho A'th dry of September, th,,t
oelnR tue dny os GnrIia''l's runern. lmd u
aapF Interview With Mr. NuEent, aud iultl MIN
tho Indebtedness then umsltntc,, tn over
*s,001000. Rnl TINT ptnpnsrl to
stup-tAat could nut carry this thlng ~, n,,r
lonxur, lte tlion satl l!o had pvtl,esy ct,u,,l,h
to t'ny every .tnlIar TINT lo s,wrt., md ,auru
tho; that he hnul flushed sleek In Ills
faotoEy worth soo.ao nr sTm,.o. an,l
, 1881-11-01
SPEEDY ItIsTlcE:'

LsIrLE Rock. Ark, Oct. 3l.-An escaped
convict ,lalued Charles Jones, noxru, at-
tolnpte1 to rapo u willie iasly nu,nud Mrs.
Lewis. near Spadta, on the Fort
Smith Ral!road, last week. ), Her
screams attracted the attentIon ot Nigh
, 1881-11-01
At Lyro, Ark. Lo$a si},1DD, Partla,lf
Insured.

LITTLE lloCK, Ark. Oct. a1.-A MontteeNt
special snSs the storclioissG of II. t. G'urto;d
Il Co. anu NJ. ~ Jones 4 Co,. at Lyro. burnrs
Saturday Night. l}urfnr1's loss, *5,tua ID
surctl; JONES' lnss, $1,000, parity insqtpd
NeErocS were tlle illcentllnrles, one Of wAou
, 1881-11-01

NciH Ntll HHHlV VI lHEl ltlHd l HSUN lIlu
| funds Of tho bnnk fus thu lnnns msn thon,.
| Up ~ ,la.o Nuuent received more than
s2,0U ,O0O cut of tito fluids nj tic lh'nk, Tho
! tno.lus orera1,ui was lllat Nugent Il To. gavo
checks fur New Turk firms tn pay soit1n
money to tho baMls from tine 10 tLnc, nlul
tho funds OF tho bnnk wcro Used to pay tho
drifts Ut tho ftrnA. Tho entries III tho book
,.rc falsiilet ~ t''al thu Directors thought tho
business of tho hank wns Nil right.
CHRISTOPHER xruESr,
II wealthy morocco manufacturer Ut tho firm
ofc. SmycHt .E Co, wns arrested this eyctl-
ing ut Ills house by n Deputy United States
AlNrstlat MI 4 charge Of al'llng atlt} sl,ettlng
Cashier baldwin i'll cnibezzling funds fro,u
iii saa3, ,Goo to answer tin charge. The unrest
was DNsctl OH the voluntary sthtenlent Ut thg
! taHhfur III rngaru to tho loans to Nuve,lt.
| NuEent's hol,ttsnici were George II. .tel,kIu-
I
, 1881-11-01

Eugcnt, ns havs detailed. havc not, and never
hat Rhy interest In tho business Of Christopher
NuRent. never derived my profit tron tho
loans Tnlo tu him. OSCAR T.. YOUNG.
Nagcnt refuses to make nit assignment 10
tho bank.
, 1881-11-01
Hvfsc0lsln democratic Lrp,
NUN3tllN4fpn.
Lcetslattr,

sptesas Dbpatth to Tie Caltace T.sbun.
.JASEsvtl.LE, Wis, Oct. 3i.-'i'lm Sa.,,,
District Democratic Convention, heji 'y4a wy
AFTERNOON, nominated the Hon, John tvlr.ss ,"s
for member Uf Assembly, "'uait
, 1881-11-01

In Charleston. W. Vn.-LnHx "a, 300,
CtAnrEaroN, ". W., Oct. :1i.-rIm steam
laundry md II. Strauss Il Co.'s bepr.bnttIi:
estnblfsllMctt, fce.hDuse. utc.. WIRE tlrsloYeI
by fire last night, which origlnatett Ii tha
laundry. Loss, S0.0J0; insurance, SJQl.
, 1881-11-01

;" CrfAHiE:4kSroN,. ". yu.. Oct. :}1.-s,raus,s i
Co.'S becr.bntttlng establishment, tcc-lsuss.
etc.. were destroyed by fire lust night. Iaa
s0, Goo: but little Insurance.
, 1881-11-01

AZ urbnna, OF Loss, $4,000 to sto,oto
unaASA. o., Oct. Jl.-CutdwclI& & U'NealF.
plnllfng.lhlll was tinlnagett ba,lIy by ire
Loss estimated ut $1,000 t0 Sl0,UuU.
, 1881-11-01

STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW YonN. Oct. Sl.-Argived, the Arabic
,alil England, from Liverpool.
, 1881-11-01

T'''s',, sr; w. "1"1 s''u oc1H7eHel"71 IE7er
tsauh,o su ~ .,t.a tns y Dsse!oss never LUX tue
a,,,.., =" "aase ~ ~" Aulm u1t see II the
s..o ou's's ~. m.'e ~. s'kMt' ~ s lhpossb!e lie
~, 1', ,a ~ se.e uson se,su aa, uae unount "'ich
;o. w. w. o',,n, ~ "op''''o1s "''a on '''s slb
~ ~ Nv .,'''arsta,, "nnsn. .,,a. .o. ~,
In tha hnnlr vnutto ,ru stao,.t'auiess 80
r.a,'rrathfa for no o,mo,"t -, ~" . ~
which t,,av bniI ,rltn,. :, '''e e,m' nuuSn 'nno
,nore nnkipr y mill miIi,o, IL n'''avv ~,
Inv mncl, mara wiii ho ra.,,.n'I u'
fcn,,,t snv n,s ,ar, ,,,hts,,, w. ,.I.n.,.t.u
ia mi ",n,nnt ~ 10 .ioFaioa., Wv rs M"osaes
II mov ho consI,larah,v ,nnr. ,nn O. O. ~" M,o
This crosl, ID '"0'0 '''' S"''''''9''
,,.e,, :. -. ,,
,r,.o "a ,;a,, y" '.stN .,,! a osHAr MANY PEOPLE
.,,' Nv .,.s ta%see5 !aa'y umho owhsA sl''ooo ot
~ ~ stoen' mu ss!'s seplesellta loss 10 tlle''i
-, MAN., a".,set 1a",a VI m'li"h; ise money ol
'' t%n on1. ,n'so n9ms ~ !oekea up III
,..n, 'u ,;,,,. n.sa, = u4u' Mhat stl!1 sastaer,
r",s ",.o na .oatnes ~ many s'naI! ma'htacir
...t ~" .'.s l.."1'Gu III Wv suspension: l n1ll
". '''t eosetna l11ltes III newark VIII be the
~ 1HmWllsh .nn efIne' 1C ls Tupurtet!
,s,' ,'"st w. ."n ,r'' t1o "ni'!ts OF tfle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
[PoWll, RiXln

The use Of Homeopathic Medicines in
Veterinary practice is steadily gaining
ground, and it has been fully demon
strated that all diseases Of horses and
cattle, and especially the dreaded oleu-
ropneumof1ia, are readily amenable TO
Homeopathic treatment. Veterinary
Homeopathic Medicine cases and
books, giving plain directions for their
use, can be obtained in all styles and
prices at Bocricke q Tafel's Homno.
pathic Pharmacy, 35 Clark ST., Chicago.
Send for Descriptive Price Current.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
Rescued from Death

William j Coughhn, of Somcrvllls, Mass, says
In the tall of 1876 | was taken with violent
bleeding of the lungs, followed by severe cough.
was admitted to the City Hospital. The doctors
said had hole in my lief, lung. / gave up
hope, but friend told me Of Dir. VIM. Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs got bottle to my sur
prise | commenced TO feel better, and to-day I
feel in better spirits than | have the past three
years | hope that every one afflicted with dis
easd lungs viii take DR.. VIM. Halls BalsaIn, ana be
ony inced that Consumption can be cured"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
aMAnENExY AGAIN :,

Mrs. WM b. hvcKhaS, st. GATHERINGS oai,.
says r Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. VI have 'ascd
your Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery AMI Pleasant Purgative Pellctr for
the last three months and hnd myselt-(whst
shall 4 say - made nesc oya,r are the only
words that express il. | was reduced TO ssele-
ton could not walk acros, the floor without faint
ing could keep nothing in the shape OF food on
my stomach. Myself aud friends had given ny
all hope, ny immediate death seemed certain.
nov hive TO she surprise of every body and am
able to do my own work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

A FARM that is rerated on the gen
eral plan may bring in a moderate in
come, but better returns are sure to
come if a specially is made Of a nartic-
ular feature, not neglecting to civ the
general farming ali the attention roper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

The editor wishes To know if there is one of his
readers suffering with rheumatsn. If so let him
try bottle of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. 1t
is taken internally, and never has and never can
fail TO cure the worst case in shortest time. IL
can be had at all drug stores. Send tor free
pamphlet TO r. X. Helpenstine, Druggist, Wash
ington, d. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
Not lSud Take.

Consumptvc people and those suffering with
weak lungs coughs colds sore throat and asthma
nre earnestly recommended to take Pso's Care
and the and most pleasant remedy for those dis.
eases.
ii. NJ, Bangs, of Chstsworth, His, writes
'Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best ecu III
remedy in the market without any exception
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
TWENTY SECOND DAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The first wit
ness in the Guiteau case was DR.. Ed
ward Charles Spitzge, Of New York.
As soon as the court was called to
order, Guteau with flashing eyes and
nervous utterance, shouted that there
were q good many poodle dogs in the
press, and he said, | want to express
my contempt for them ofthe press. The
high toned press of the country is be-
ginning to express the opinion to hang
a man who was in my condition on
the second of July, when l was impell-
ed to shoot the president.
Some one in the audience cried
out, "Shoot him now"
Cries of order from the bailifs re-
duced the audience to quiet. The
closest attention was paid by Guiieau
10 the evidence of this witness, and bis
satisfaction was plainly marked by the
expression of his face. Witness be-
coming weary, was allowed TO sit
down; but District Attorney Corkhil
insisted on him standing up, as he
could not hear or see him. Witness
stood up, saying ii was a trivial matter
that Corkhill could not see or h ear
him.
Guiteau was immensely amused at
his retort, and with chuckle said,
"He's bad man for you, Corkhill,
we've got some more of lhem."
Witness-On talking with the prison
er, he found he bases his conclusions
on insane ard improbable assumptions,
but granting his ASSUMPTIONS to be true,
his conclusions were logical.
The cross examination was conduct
ed with the evident purpose OF discred-
iting the direct testimony, but Spitzge
was more than match for his ques-
TONERS.
Col Corkhill sharply questioned the
witness in regard to the article he CON
tributed to the medical journal
A spicy colloquy followed, which
Guiteau interrupted by shouting:
at seems to cause you considerable
trouble; you had better COO, off, Cork
hill | haven't seen you heated before;
it's p. m, we had better go hsine.
Witness was asked if he had ap-
peared as expert in certain case and
after taking q fee from one side re-
turned it and took larger one from
the other.
Witness, with considerable warmth,
"You have no basis for such question,
and no man dares make an assertion
upon which he could found it."
Guiteau again interrupted with great
excitement, and in voice which com
pletely drowned the utterances Of coun-
sci and witness yelled out, That's a
very dirty question for you. Its just
suits your brain. ] am going to ask
Arthur to kick you cut Of this case.
II is man is one Of the 1st scientists
of the country, why he wouldn't con-
descend to spit on you Corkhill, you
are in bad repute with every member
of this bar. You are an unmitiga-
ted nuisance in this case.
Witness finally answered most de-
cidedly "no."
Court adjourned without concluding
the examination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

JAMS MORGAN, 1856 & 3SS East Wa
ter Street, Milwaukee, is having an im-
mensc Christmas trade. He IL offering
special bargains in fine Cashmeres.
Silks, Dolmans, and in all the depart
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

on the seashore, by Caswell Hazard & Co.. New
York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet. Patient,
wto have once taken il prefer II to all others
Physicians have decided it superior 10 any OF the
other oils in market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

Mr.. William NJ. Chase, OF Boston
has just completed the full,lepgth por
trai, of ex-President Hayes, which is to
be placed among the historical pictures
in Memorial Hall, Cambridge.