davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
CAPITOL NOTES.
MADISON, June 81. 1881,

important events In Madison. Coi-
lege commencement exercises en-.
crossed attention up to Wednesday
night, and drew many visitors to the
city. The manner in which the
class of 81 acquitted itself in grad
uating was highly satisfactory as
giving evidence that the State Uni.
versity is now safely planted in the
front ranks of Western Colleges
The number of graduates also at
tests thei increasing popularity OF
the institution. Mr.. Joseph Osborn,
of Lin den, who graduated in the
law, was the only representative
from Iowa county who received
parchment. When railroad con
nection with Madison is more direct
It's to be hoped Iowa county and the
Southwest generally will be more
fully represented in this excellent
educational institution.
Fisk's Jubilee Singers captured
the music-loving people on Friday
evening more generally than any
concert or operate troupe that has
appeared here during our sojourn.
The troupe is composed entirely of
colored men and women, and the
leading feature Of their programme
is tho rendering of the choicest
negro melodies.
Forepaugh's circus on Saturday
attracted an immense crowd from
the surrounding country, presenting
much the same appearance as the
crowds attracted ut Mineral Point
by the same sort of show. Un-
doubte1ly the attaches and followers
OF this circus make as hard crew
az ever raided country, but being
of their character before
hand, the city authorities were Wig
liant and the people cautious, 50
that no serious depredations are re-
ported. The $4,000 beauty" is
depraved woman who was doubtless
some time ago. She free
ly patronized the saloons of the
city during the day and evening,
with crowds of the circus
men, and generally demeaning her
self like a nynaph dc pare of the
lowest type.
A sad death cast gloom over many
hearts yesterday, Mr.. William Brad
ley, chief of the city fire department
and salesman in the store Of Samuel
Klauber being the victim. In the
afternoon Mr.. Bradley was on the
lake in a row-boat with his wife
and child in usual health and spirits.
After rowing thus for a time the
wife and child becoming wearied
were put ashore and Mr.. B. contin-
ued to row alone near to shore for
a short time, when he was noticed
to have ceased rowing, and to be
forward over the side OF his
boat. His remaining thus some
little time excited curiosity, and
some one in another boat went to
him and found that he was quite
dead, his head hanging in the water,
Mr.. Bradley while in the army
suffered sunstroke, since then has
had one or two fits, and it is sup
posed was seized with another of
these while alone in the boat, and
his head falling in the water was
drowned. He had a host Of friends
who deeply sympathize with his
young wife in her great bareave-
His life was insured for
50, 900 in the A. 0. U. w. Society.
Attorney General Wilson has sent
q circular to all county treasurers
calling for retur9s of amounts due
under the late supreme court deci-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

Remembered! S Me Sauna. 0e o I'
goods are fresh and strictly hrst.class, and sold
m prices that comet be bettered. b. Ps
Cash Grocery House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
DR.. II. w. WOODS
Worm DESTROYER.

1t removes all kinds worms. II Is one OF the pest
OF tonics. 1t acts surely and mildly on the liver Il
is pleasant to take No after physic s required All
persons both old and young who are OF delicate con-
srtou should use 1t. In dyspepsia u has no equal.
Try 1t and be convinced. Sold by Mofett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
BuckIcn's ArnIca Saavc.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains. Corns,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. Sold by j. B. IL G. Il. Mofett. Silly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
@WORMS=

Cause -tenths Of all the disea that the hui
man family are subject to, Many are sent TO pre-
mature grave whose aiment have been computed TO
disease. Prevent these melancholy results by the
tim ely use Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
The Tribune Directory.
PHYSICIANS.

#. w. Patterson, M. ID.
nFFICE over James jewelry store, Coads block
\JHorrs from to Ga. m and to 8 p, M In
Office nights. 23tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

]. Coolidge, NJ. ID.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office IN Mohett's
i drug store, Mineral Point, Wis, lStf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

II. W. GIL, M. ID.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Linden Wis All
L calls both day and night promptly attended to.
33tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
DIR. H. w. Osborn,

DIR. H. w. Osborn,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IL Late Of Cleveland. Ohio has permanently To-
Gated In Mineral Point. Once one door above
Appeps barber shop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19

an address 20 the queen for the erection Of
q monument to Besoors1eld in Westmin-
ster Aht-y. In the commons the vote
was So yeas 10 81 navs.
SoxE fragments OF vessels and meGi-
cine chest, picked upon the coast of Sicily
and on the coast cf Corn v all, seem to in
dictate that the British stsz mer Bacentzur
and the British schooner Alicia came into
collision on the 7th inst. and were both
wrecked
AlEXASDER, the ruling Prince OF Bull
CARA, has created a sensation throughout
Europe by a bold stroke after The Napole-
onlc style He has suspended the opera
tior- Of the constitution. and taken all the
powers OF the government into his own
hands.
Prince ALEXANDER. OF Bulgaria, dis
gusted with the inefSciencv Of his cabinei.
has caused the formation 81 provisional
government aud ordered the summoniny
OF a national assembly. He boldly de-
clares that if the latter BODY shall act
contrary 10 his views he viii quit the
throne
The monetary conference has adopted
proposition that representatives shall fur
nish statistics If the coinage in their re-
speciive countries. Pierson. the delegate
from Holland, argued in favor of himeial-
ism. The members will on Monday visit
the Bank OF France
IL his speech relative 70 the proposed
monument to Lord Beaconsteld, Mr. Glad
stone paid the highest tribute to the de-
ceased statesman. Sir Stafford Northcote.
the Conservative leader, ackrow lodged
this by saying that Gladstone had already
e-af7 a z monument l-arta- than marble
THE queen Of the Belgiaus and Princess
Stephanie made their formal entry into
Vienna. The procession was headed by a
squadron OF cavalry. and with the brides
carriage, drawn By six gray horses, tray-
er-ed the city to the imperial palace.
Along the route was continuous line Of
infantry. The enthusiasm OF the people
knew 10 limit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19
Travellers Testimony.

Thousands OF travellers by land and sea have
youched for the efficacy Of Hostetter's stomach
Bittcrs as a preventive of the physical disturb
ances which ordinarily arise from change Of eli.
mate and the changes OF diet, water, &c incl
dent to a wandering lie. Upon systems toned,
inyigorated and regulated by this genial vegetable
antdote the external causes Of debility and disease
seem to produce little or no effect. Forearmed
with Hostetters Bitters the yoyager may bid de-
fiance to the chilling foes Of the British Isles the
coast winds q the Antilles the lev temperature Of
Northern Alaska or the burning heat OF the
tropics with equal impunity. The esect OF th'
admirable medieated stimulant is greatly 20 M
crease the vital energy of the system thereby en-
aiding to resist and repel the exciting causes OIL
disease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19

The anti Hebrew feeling in Southern
Russia mas taken a practical form. The
Russians do not appear TO hate the
Jews 20 much a. they lore the Jews
property. The Austrian Consul at
Kief informs hi. Government that,
since the recent outbreak. against the
Hebrews, their stores and dwellings
gave baeE pillaged by their Slayonic
neighUors, while tie Hebrews them
selves have not been mOlested Rus
sian bigOts are more practical than big
ots usually are. They have an eye to
the improvement Of their own cOndi-
ton, even if it be al the expense Of
those whom they detest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19
Cablcgranls'

TRooPs have been sent to Padolia, Rus
STA TO protect the Jews.
TIE greater part Of krasnoyarsk, the
second important town in Siberia, was de-
stroyed by fire.
MICHAEL PREEN was arrested in the
County Galway, Ireland. for melting to
murder
THE Baroness Burdett-Coutts lost a val
liable sapphire and diamond brooch at the
Queens drawing room last Tuesday.
The heirs Of John Seldom, of Bolton,
England, have 5een awarded $4,000 900
which has been in Oh merry since 1887.
An Imperial ukase in Russia reduces
the land-rent liabilities of the peasantry
from 80 10 - per cent, Other anchor
alive measures are anticipated.
MUCH excitement has been caused in
ireland by the action OF Cardinal Man
ming in forbidding the use Of the halls or
rooms Of any Catholic society for meetings
OF the Land League.
Ii the house OF commons, Parnel called
upon the government 70 state the precise
acts for which Dillon was arrested, but
Secretary Forster refused to make such an
exception.
UNDER the arms act. the Irish executive
has pounced upon a rusty cannon kept at
the gap Of Dunloe TO awaken echoes for
American tourists.
The Christian population Of Maceco-
MIA. in Roumelia, have risen in arCed re-
volt against exorbitant and oppressive
taxation In recent fight they defeated
the Turks.
TIE April trade returns Of Great Brit
ain show a large falling ot-the imports
being nearly s27 .OO1, 900 less and the ex-
ports nearly s7,c00,O 800 less than for the
corresponding month last year
JAMES DAILY, editor OF the Castelar,
Teiegraph. who was lodged in kilmainham
iail under the coercion act, has been re-
leased,
TaE police Of II. Petersburg have ar
rested ~ one of the cars assassins. a man
who Witnessed the recent execution from
the spa,e in front Of the scatiold reserved
for offic ials and reporters
FoRN- pABLE opposition Il probable to
the bill pending in the Briii-h Parliament
amending the oath to be administered to
members Of the House Of Commons. The
Conservatives ere soiidly against
LETTERS from Alsiers state that Colol q
;, Iaiters' Sahara expedition. heretofore re-
portad DESTROYED, was driven totake refuge
in cave. TIE men. being starving, re-
sorted to cannibalism. and fifteen Of the
| force were eaten.
THR British house Of lords has adopted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19

THE public debt Of Mexico Is about
si25 10000, on which no interest i
paid But in this amount there il in
Guided some SI75,n0,Oc0 for loans
raised by Macmillan, and the war ex-
penses Of France, incurred in the at
tempt to place that unfortunate Prince
on the chrome. Mexico, Of course, will
not be expected 70 pay debts incurred
by foreigners who were seeking to con
quer her. There is also an English
loan Of Of s51 100000, about which
there are complications which may JUS
tify the Mexicans in neglecting II. For
fifteen years past England has refused
to maintain diplomatic intercourse with
Mexico.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19

a YOuSG Irish woman has written the
Pal MAI Gazete a horrible story Of the
the treatment 81 emlgrants upon the
transatlantic steamships. Men and wo-
men are mixed up Iomiscuously, and
no restraint Is placed upon the brutes
who always are 10 be found among the
passengers. Vice and obscenity are
permitted in a most shameless way,
and decent women have no protection
against the dessolute and vicious The
ships are described as filthy, the food
intolerable, and the exposure 10 dis
ease such as to imperil the lives of the
passengers. These stories are repeated
each year, and there generally rea-
sOnable foundation for them. Legisla-
ton should impose severe penalties up
on steamship companies that treat their
human cargoes as brutes should not be
treated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19

The electric light Is a most danger
Gus instrument, according to all the
holders OF gas-stock who have been
consulted on the subject. The batter
les used are so strong that any person
who connects the positive and negative
poles will be killed by the shock. Then
the danger of fire is very great If the
incandescent carbon points are broken
or dropped, Besides, it is well known
the hight tans and freckles, without re-
gard to age, sex or condition, and it de-
stroys delicate shades of silks, produces
nervous diseases, irritates the stomach,
and promotes intemperanCe and inn
morality of all kinds, especially profan-
ity. 1t is plain the light would never
do for churches. Meanwhile people GO
on using the lights, and they are be-
coming more necessary every
day, just as if there were not gas
stock jeremiah in existence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19

Work has begun ON a new bridge
across the East river, between New
York and Brooklyn The completion
Of this bridge is promised in three years,
which viii enable 1t 70 be opened to the
public rs soon as It's big suspended
neIghbor further down the rIYer. This
is a private enterprise, but promises ad-
yantages over the one which the cities
Of New York and Brooklyn are build
ing. 1t will accommodate foot passen-
gers, wagons ard steam cars. Located
across Blackwell's Island, on piers, and
at height that win not interfere with
navigation, ii viii be calculated to catch
much of the patronage that would 9th
erwise seek the suspension bridge. The
travel and traffic across the East river
are enough for two bridges, and the
ferries The new project Is not under
taken u opposition TO the other, which
may be termed the old one, though far
'flom its opening day, but As bust
ness enterprise. The men vino put
their money into il are confident it viii
prove a bonanza.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19
Criminal.

MRs MARION HAsKKTT was shot desd
by her husband, confirmed drunkard n
New York.
A YOUNG man named John Donovan was
fatally stabbed hy Fred X. Glover, at
Providence, K. !.
Or. BuLLARp. of Delavan, Wis, has
been JAILED at Milwaukee for charging a
widow double fees for procuring pen.
sion.
J. L. GAUTuREArx, the ex-confederate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19
NEWS MOTIFS.

Az electric railway from Berlin to
Lichterfeld. Germany. w4s opened re-
Gently, and il declared success The
motive power J. electricity The re-
suit Of this new invention has been
an1iously awaited by scientists and
railway men. II it proves To be all that
Is claimed for il, it viii be even q great
er revolutiouizer than the electric
light.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19

DR.. McCosH, president of Princeton
college, refuses to allow the College
Glee Club to give a concert in Trenton,
y. j., for the benefit of the Grand
Army of the Republic. because Their,
are TOO many saloons and houses OF bad
-anIlte In that CITY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-19
IS" Don't Want That Stuff

l. what a lady OF Boston sald 10 Hoi
husband when he brought home some
medicine to cure her of sick headache
and neuralgia. which had made heF
miserable for fourteen years. At the
first attack thereafter, it was admins
tered to her with such good results tna5
she continued its use until cured, ana
was so enthusiastic IN lis praise, thal
she induced twenty-five OF the pes'
families in her circle to adopt 1t as Their
regular family medicine. That stun
is Hop Bltters.-SdHdard.
Make minute of that duel, MI.
Shearer,' said the chief to the news
editor. Cant do it, replied the SUP
altern. why not2" Because there :
only two seconds in it, Verdict II
accidental death, caused by increase u
salary.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-04-30
The Church Concert,

The concert for the benefit of the First
Presbyterian church, given on Thursday
evening in that church building, was a
complete success both musically and tnan-
cially. The Parlor orchestra, composed of
Mr.. Ike Stone, first violin; MIR. F. y. Ans
tett, cornet; Mr.. A. Walter, bass viol. and
Miss Clara Brewster. piano, opened the
concert with the overture, :. La Fayorita -
which was followed by an anthem, 1.-The
God of Isreal," sang by the chorus consist
ing of Mrs. DR.. Lewis, Mrs. r. c. Helm,
Mrs. r. s. Lewis, Mrs. o. b. Myers. Miss
Clara Brewster, Miss F. Fernside, Mr.. A.
Sartor, Nj. s. II. Boyd and Mr. j. W.
Bewlby, the piano accompaniment being
played by Mrs. E. b. Alling. Then came
duet, "Alpine Morning" by Mrs. p. C.
Helm and Miss Clara Brewster, which was
rendered IN excellent taste. quartette
followed, My Home is on the Mountain"
by Mrs. DR.. Lewis, Miss Clara Brewster,
Mr.. A. Sartor and Mr.. ]. W. Bowlby. Mrs.
o. b. Myers then sang, in her exquisite
style, the difficult waltz song, "Blue Dam
ube." She was loudly applauded. but did
not respond to the encore. The Parlor
orchestra then gave, in good taste. "Mur-
VI the WHICH lneN re-
ceired an encore. They responded by again
playing with happy effect. "Sweet and
Low was sang by the chorus aid Mrs. X.
S. Lewis then delighted the audience with
her highly cultivated voice by singing ''One
Morning, oh SO Early" In response to an
encore she sang pretty love song. This
was followed by "Stars of the Night"
trio, rendered by Mrs. DIR. Lewis. Mrs. o.
b. Myers and Mrs. h. S. Lewis. The con-
cert closed with instrumental selections
from = Bohemian Girl" played by the Par
lor orchestra. Close attention was paid to
the music throughout the entire entertain
ment. Each one of the performers did
their very best to please, and we feel assur-
cd Mrs. o. B. Myers is to be congratulated
for her successful labor in getting up so de-
lightfui an entertainment for the music
loving people of Canon City.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-04-30
Locked Ups

George Allou. who has made himself
notorious Ms wife beater in this city sew
eral times, and whose obnoxious presence
WAS locked out of sight for Il time in the
Jail at Pueblo, came back here on Sunday.
That night he went to the room of the wo-
man whe was his wife, but who was di-
vorced from him recently, broke in and
assaulted her. driving her out and into =
neighbor's room where he followed and
there is no telling what might have happen
ed had not his career been checked by the
interference OF man who was boarding at
the same place. On Monday he was ar
rested and taken before Justice Minor on
charge OF disturbing the peace and inde-
Gently exposing his person. In default Of
the payment of fine of 800, he was sent
TO the county Jail. When the amount OF
this fine is served out he will be again ar
rested upon warrant charging with at
tempt to Kill and commit murder.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-04-30
A "cuLcHAD" CROWD.
The Ride Of Boston Excursi0niSts
Through the Royal Gorge.

The first of Raymond's vacation
excursions which ever came as far
west as Colorado, from Boston. left
that city on Monday the 18th inst,
and consisted of 1872 members of the
wealth of Massachusetts and New
England. Their journey was some
what delayed by floods in Illinois,
and the bad condition of the railroad
tracks in iowa and Missouri. AT
keokuk. Iowa, the Mississippi river
was found to be terrible flood and
the water was overfiowing the track
on either side to depth of about one
foot. The train crossed the bridge
there preceded by track walker and
single locomotive at daylight on
Friday morning in the face of consid-
cradle danger, the water lappipg the
steps of the cars and almost putting
out the fires in the engines. The party
arrived in Kansas City at 6:15 D. M.
on Friday, and in Denver at a. m.
Sunday. They almost Immediately
left for Manitou, where Sunday aud
Monday was spent i'll visiting the
points of interest about that place. On
Tuesday morning the train, consist
ing of engine No. 101, and eight
coaches and reclining chair cars, un-
accompanied by Passenger Agent
Minis and Mr.. Kimberly, superintend-
ent of the first division, pulled out of
hanitou for the Royal Gorge. They
were delayed by various causes and
arrived in Canon at li:20 where they
ava aited the arrival of the east bound
express. After the arrival of that
train the excursion proceeded up the
canon. The train was run SLOWLY
from the gateway all the trip up. The
platforms and every available spot
sight-seers, and the exhfessiionsF s SID 8 81 h
wonder and delight were constant.
When the iron bridge was reached a
stop was made of several minutes
where photograph was taken of the
train and a lunch was served. The
representative of the RECORD con-
yersed with a number of ladies and
gen temen, some of whom had been
over the world a good deal, and they
all expressed themselves as surprised
with the grandeur of the gorge. They
had not conceived anything compar-
ing with the awe inspiring magniti-
cence of the stupendous rocks and the
opinion was unanimous that none OF
them had ever seen anything like it
in picturesqueness before in their
lives. When proper length of time
had passed TO give the party thor
oughly good view the train went up
to the end of the canon and from there
returned TO Canon, and to Denver.
| On Wednesday Clear Creek canon was
visited together with Black Hawk
and Central City. On Thursday morn
ing the westward journey was con-
tinucd 10 California.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-04-30
An Escape.

On Tuesday last convict named " illfam
Carr, sent from the San Juan country last
fail for larceny. with sentence of seven
years, escaped. He WAS employed laying
brick on the addition to the warden's rest
dence, and about IL o'clock made the ex-
cuse that he was sick and asked to go inside
the yard to see Mr.. Dueber and get excused
from labor. This permits sion was given
him. but instead OF entering the walls he
evidently hid himself IN en outhouse and
waited until the relief of guards for dinner
when he made good his flight. Carr is de-
scribed As 26 years old, o fee; 4 inches high, I,
dark complexion, brown eyes and black
hair, very low forehead. has scar aeous
one inch long on left hand near thumb, scar
on lett wristli inches long, gun-shot wound
on left arm above elbow and mole on left
shoulder. Hair cut short and face smooth
shaved, weighs about ioo pounds and is
brick layer. A reward of 500 is offered for
his capture. This is the first escape since
the first day OF last October when Harry
Roetzsch escaped.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-04-30
Brush Hollow.

10 the kdltor OF the RECORD,
Once more the farmers in this vi
cinity are getting along spiendidlv
putting in their crops and they look
forward to n rich harvest it the Salt
Lake rangers don't make raid on
them during the summer or fall. Hon.
j. ii. Hubbard is laboring diligently
clearing up farm on what is known
as the Brush Hollow bottom. Some
of the Skidmoor guards are still on
the scout. Sobersides may say what
they please about the guards, but they
are heartily glad of their calling and
are not to be grinned at, especially
those that wear full suits. Some OF
the boys are going out through the
mountains prospecting, and some of
them will remain at the port until
fall when we hope to all meet again.
Hon. james Baldridye, sargent of the
guards, starts for Gothic City in a
few days. Corporal koontz departed
for Durango some time ago. Our
Brush Hollow singers We're out on
last Friday night. Our teacher has
left for the Cliff, and her departure
was greatly regretted by some OF us.
There are several bachelors in this
settlement that stand in need Of a
cook very bad. STru & 'fwIsr.