davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

of an active life, and leading one of Sc
dentary character. has always IA tendency
to affect the health of man in some manner
among which, affections of the bowels arc
perhaps the most prominent To all such
we would say, get bottle of JOHN
STON'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, and. unlike most medicines which
do nor nauseate, it completely cures.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

Confederate bonds are being bought
and sold at the rate of 81 per thousand
for the paper. IT. is thought that
there is a deposit of money due the
Confederacy in the Bank of England
of sufficient amount to pay them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

And, now, there is rumor that
Gladstone is about to retire from
official life. Iu regard to the land
league troubles he is having it all his
own way, and as he is not a coward,
his political enemies cannot drive
him out of office. ....
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04
GUARDIAN SALE.

BY VIRTUE of License. 10 me granted. on the
twelfth day OF October, 1881, by George +.
Gillian, Judge of Probate OF the County OF Ing.
ham. and State of Michigan, i shall sell at Public
Auction, on the third day OF December 1881, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon, at the premises to
be sold In the township of Middebury, Shiawas-
see. County of Michigan, In said County, all the
right title and interest of Ira Thayer In and TO
certain Real Estate is said County, described as
the undivided onethird of the east half of the
north east quarter OF section thirty six, (36) ex.
cepting fifteen (15) acres off from the west side
thereof in town seven north of range one (f) east
PHEBE THAYER,
Guardian OF said Ina THAyER
u.fed Oct 18th 1891
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

Egypfe, a French paper, has been
suppressed for calling Mahomet a
false prophet. The Egyptian sheiks
voted to put the editor to death, but
he fled to France. aa6e
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

A thief steals 81 800 worth of
postage stamps from the postmaster
of Kalamazoo just as he is about to
turn the office over to his successor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

The burgomaster of Vienna will
have to ask the pope to pardon his
sins for, giving to the king and queen,
of Italy, aahearty welcome to his
city. I'll t5I 5,sll alBi inf@'o
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

On account of the general revival
of business, there is great demand
for wooden sailing vessels for long
voyages,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS Especial in
ducements are offered you by the Burling-
ton Route. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in
this ISSUE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

Loss OF memory. universal Institute,
pain in the back, premature old age.
promptly cured with Browns Iron Bittcrs
1t restores lost functions and strengthens
the weakened parts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

After dinner take one of Carriers Little
Liver Pills and you will be free from sour
rising of food from the stomach.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

Hills Buchu is guaranteed by Druggists
to give satisfaction in any case of Kidney
Complaint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

Edison receievd a diploma of honor
being the highest award in the
electric exposition recently held in
Paris. snaieo eVJ 9i! b9. i-sE tf')
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

"A letter of sympathy has been
received by Mrs. Garfield from Queen
Victoria. tt,,,,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04
One of our Prominent Bankers

Being greatly troubled with Sick Head
ache, caused by Constipation, found i'm.
mediate relief and permanent cure by
the use of Rinchart's Liver Pills.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

Five citizens of Chicago have been
subpnnaed as witnesses in the trial
OF Gulteau, .Due tl. jaGeMs ,ai si
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

The Prince of Wales is enjoying
a visit this week TO the city of Paris.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, R.R.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows Steamboat
Express, 800 a. IN. Through Mail, 2:15 %. m. !
Evening Express, 7:35 pm. Night Express, $3.50
am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1890 am; Through Mail
2:1S p. m; Grand Rapids Express, $3.50 p. m;
Night Express, 2:20 q. M; Mixed $50 am; Satur-
day Night Mixed, b:15 am.
Refreshments at Detroit Owosso and Grand
Haven. The Telegraph Line for the Public
9-Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
CONNECTIONS,
AT DETROIT-Great Western Railway to points
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-With the Milwaukee and 81,
Paul, Western Union. Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
t$-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. G. H. & NJ Dock, Detroit. on arrival of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railroad Ticket ONCE, to
al principal places in the United States.
I. TANDY. Gen'l Freight & Ticket Agt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-04

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
G. B. BUSH, II. d. LEDYARD,
Div. Supt Bay City. Gen1 Manager Detroit.
E. G. Brown, Assist den'l Supt, jackson.
II. q. WENTWORTH. G. p. & T. A.. Chicago.
, 1881-03-16
ELGtN INSANE ASYLUM.

swftat Utspdfth 10 TINS EhtetlGn Tribune.
GENEVA. ILL.,, Mnrch E.--festcniny tho Knno
cn,lffty f,ohrd of supervisors unanimously
sHuei II petition to tho Btuto Legislature nsking
ffr additional accommodations for tho il.snIe
either III MT addition 10 tho Elgtn l{ospltnt nr tho
Founding Ut nnothor hospital nltovcltlor. Ilano
clhy, md tho utl,or counties hs well, haa her
full tIuutn IN tho hpspItnl md tllpru nra tna,iy
tnsnnc III tho county tint nrn ,lr.tieA admission
for want of room. Several of these nrc now lit
tho Ctninty Est,r Ftlr,b, near tsntlyin, whcrD
they hrc btMlrht ln contact with tho rattonni
1.nr Hrrntly t9 tha contamination, asd tluuser
.,t1t,i,rrcd with tho i,nheutle h,ii dorarxc
Neither Ia 1t to tho Interest pf Aneh ,lnfurtu-
1a1trA tlslt they ehn,titl lye. y Puur Farm dies
lltt n1forl tho lnr,tlcpt advantages necessary to
the cure Dr u L!sc,lap1 tnln,t
, 1881-03-16

for pxfenRtnh or tin,b to lilo brinis.
~. First National ffnrk Ut Winunn IA. i'lcrca
~ ~. cSrelitnrs. rte: npptnl from Second Ills.
nli: flrlrfa instnutcr,
Q. Hubert. Va. Tim People; error tn t)xlc;
tnkrn III Cnf1.
a. Clliror.l. tts ys. fIcslcr ct al; crrnr 10 scc-
nfhl I1Jstrlct; rb}ltj,lnel.
J. hiinEer ct III. VI. jacobson, lkcceivcr; tnkCn
call. '
Coirt adjourned to o'cleok to.1norrow.
, 1881-03-16
CRIMINAL COUIsr,'

NkAla1NiAA NSA Als
Thomns Hickey md John Calvin, on trial for
Robbery. wsro acgu!ttou.
Charles Pemm Was tried for larceny and dis
charged.
Aargaret Fischer pleaded guilty to lnrccny,
md wns given ninety days ut tho Ilouso Of Cor
Alehard siur!ock pleaded guilty to burglary
k9a vas ret1ansled.
James 1.anRan pleaded guilty to robbery, and
%aa given two ychta In tho pcnltctltury.
,joln EkatrOm was found guilty Ut MI assnult,
,aad sent to tho House Of Correction for one
bear.
james Hines was tried for burglary. and tho
1usy wns uut.
guilty to larceny. Tho former wna sent to tho
House OF Correction for four rnonths, and sell-
prisoner
Fred Jacobs was on tr!al for burglary.
Lawrence Kcrns, John korwiti, John Durns,
Flhonus Hnnd, md Inn!el thnkiu, boys aged
ffsutn II to 15 ycara, pteadGd guilty tu larceny,
|and. were romandod. Tho crLIcnte uKnt,st
Them vas conclusive, and iu tho bearing
y grouped oft tllat thoy wore ull Old.
|oaehders. young rs they arG. Two
|ot them had dony time Mt the Hrltlnwell, and tho
EotheFs either hn.l euspetll'ed sentences hanging
pycr thom or hna been dcnlt With mcrcifully and
'frfenls. The Court In telnandtnx them aAil such
I:asea were the hardest ho hnd to dcal With, for
}iae reason that he did not know what to tio with
10y criminals. Tho Courts ooulil not 10 on Blls-
Pc6d1nE sentencGs fiji such GnRGS, nnd 1t would
70 no rood to Resitl thotn TO- JUL. ITe would rG-
msnd then,. however, for n few days, md would
*a&e thair casos un1ur ndvlscEneut.
, 1881-03-16
DIVORCES.

Peter Mayer ycstcr1ny filed n bill In tho Sll-
per!or Court against h!s wIfe Mary. nskiug for Il
divorce on tho ground Of adultery.
S1arie DrengborR nskcd for Il smllnr decree,
because her husbnnd, John Drengbcrg, Is tot,
nurh given to getting drunk mud abusing her.
Anl John Ifonry sayaHc 'Fo1d unulo In with oil
h!s names md uskcl 10 bo relegatCti to slnKle
peppRrl Todd. had hecn guilty Of tlescrtion.
Judge Jnlncsotl granted Ieefces OF l!rorco fn
!hs following cuscs: ,Clnra L. 81. Molchor frou,
Louis Y. Melchor on tug Kro,,na or adultery, to
Fru+luu Of cruelty. and to Eliza Simon frou,
hugo Bimon for desortIor.
, 1881-03-16

;. Nonoti,Gk H!tk Co.'S .slnctIunlcd ''Floronco
Knitting Sitk, for l...itus untl Kct,tH hnse, wtist
lers. etc., 155 State street. I3uy Florehdo ard
Nu1Iu UlllHr.
, 1881-03-16
ITEMS.

Judge Hlodgott will to. morrow morning bcgitl
tho hearing OF motions for now trtul I'll alt cllscs
recently heard On the United Statea Circuit
Court calendar.
, 1881-03-16
THE COURTS.
eone More About the Chicago
University.
An Injunction Observation-Disclosures,
New Suits, Etc.

Thh ..,. Az. ,,.,r,.,i, Nh, a., :, IN,
hlr'n' w'.s,.,,,v Ast,,.',, a,,., ,as,,'r,,
tEAlnst o. " ,,.,,,,t,rt,, ny f,s.,, ~ sw,r,.,,nr
Iru',",s, ,,..,,,nrs AMI II !, t,s"r,,,,r,"i' "
1ranSes r,,,.,,,,. Tr,os'.. ,,,,'' H., n,,,,t,.
Jnhnsu.' .hn, H., I,nn hn .,,,,.,,,,.r,,ot
hsef. sN', ,r,.,,,,.',t t,"..,,s -. "',,..,,,.
vth "ooarua ,. .. aa".y w., no .,', " supx III,
axcl him S.,17IyD lie asccrtnlncd nftcr ho n,nt1c
~ sa"rrcrtnrn, with them TINT thuy wcre Only
iDe ehs,,, ,a,r".,,rs mn, lint t,bu,nhor,o,n .yn,
,he ono WHO ncttihl!r appeared 70
bare ting cotttruc!. l!cinH apparently
eisatl he "hl1tu hol Ept h'H
sa",,ror frot,, r,nyinu nycr To Chamberlain or
1,a,,,Y & Tr,,ukov Ilr,t,,ora ,hc h1n,,rn t,no
M0dlE"h y 't"'"S' A'.'''e'' 'o ""'"ss" *''o
, 1881-03-16

JUDGMENTS.
n, ,ocpRR11t Coulrr - CORNERSTONE - William
'''slaaa va. lfenry llartcls, $GO7.b0.
,,d 'lodE 0Ahy-Frunk kukowskl W. Moritz
ayralaan; verdict. SEQ.
, ,slpae sMtTil-Isaao N. Narmon et al. Va.
Affno!a fa!a u. Il|sclow, si,744.
- ,a3Hae.nllrCnuIer--Juh3E Ht}1EHs-tf. q. 0altull
i,nacnaFlhh A. Null. El,siU,
pusss1J AsT1ioNY-J. q. Mc0rath Va John J.
, 1881-03-16

PROBATE COURT.
i. In tho mntter Of tito estate OF Polly Anderson,
aeceased. letters Of administration Were issued
e. = !Sn !aSortnan and Mary Powell, uudar bond OF
, 1881-03-16

d JUDGE URuMMOND-A ST case.
JUDGE H1Dp0ETr-Bot casa Gso. Stewart vs.
@eeaaaios' National funk, and passed casos.
AltR1t.ArE C0uErT-Alutions.
'uDaa 0Any-75 10 VI, 81, I'll to sts, s80 to a'9.
passed case, NJ. 3,9.5 Hiss vs.. Keith. on trial.
subaE Bu1T1i-No preliminary call. Trlnl call
;sa tv4, 70. eos, :1l6, a.di8, a,6sa, No.
It@ City ~. GHseln, tn trial.
Htse uI. trlnI.
a,1ngb1o. ,5gbo. JAMEsov-as 8, 10, II, No. 2, umaut Va.
n..rsans nsInas GAnpsEN-ll, II. II, u. No caao on
Htiai. ''S' '''' o'A7s' ~" o4e' VII
mi Jgik!E 1x. AET1foNY-No preliminary oa!t. Trial
sc,. IT, ". Schiller ys. linols slnsoua uonevoient
,nn uunE TuLxY-13. IL. 10, IS. No oasc on hear
usoitlE lAltNuM-No call. No. u, estate OF
"ggasy g1y W. Ki,ixabury, ot. herring.
t. ItHnuk " ltOMIa-Set case No. 100, and Nos. Ql,
q" ~ o, L.. al, III, VI :s, ssss, f, IT,. aud
,1.uuE 1S.uEaE MnnAN--Nos. 10, 4sl A73, 1,0la, l,OiJ,
'%Io, IT, l.gls l.piU, l,tt't, l,0h, and tsI,.
M in ltAWEs-No5. 8e3, SlG r., III, 678 0S3,
~ III, Is, aud lp7.
, 1881-03-16

11Olt SAl .E-ullEAr BAHGAIN-NO.5 sos
Mest NJ Monsun.aL 4.stnsy marble .trnMt; gouA
TURNER BONn,
Wntht,,Etuts M =
, 1881-03-16

INOIt SAlAE-OK TO NENT-lIDUSES,
~ Iota, xnd f4Fs ~ HI..dslot will build houses 70
kult fpAAy for May and sell u!! eAsY teftn&+
y. ], A1pUGA, oNnasi II DeaskuFn-xs.. Chicago,
, 1881-03-16
ELtlIIt1O.E4iNI,S.
SIf}IfIffE,


TlIICAttO S'rU UKAt;ECtl.,a aD ID30a itAN.
upt-s " rio Plco stur!I,E Y!ius fuFlllturu.
plaI!tis, ntld Atn.ctn nso
STURA{iE FIJit fUlNiTlIitE. iSUthiifS,
- etc rhunFN.t NJ! be.s IN ctty. Aaya'icss at low
tntes- HEDtt.E IAlnY. Ntl WNAt MoMr.,1.tt
, 1881-03-16

TOR SAl.E-BY MATSON HILL, V3
IL WnahlnRtun~kt:
ttielllkall-ny-TMu r0af1onC1e pear TW1utl4th. .at.
l1d a.lU Hurth u1 E!xhtcenth.
CnlnMut-ny.-t3tck A0pse und 6Oxl73 foet near
Htxhn Y xnH-
, 1881-03-16

T,O1 SA14E--1G4 WEST AlONilOE-ST.-
~ Choien g oGe2on It prcs49a BRICK rnp.us tH fcnt>
!I-ryon. hE!ck ncat lwcMts -n!ut,sL, ElhM ucI lit,
D. ". n'IUtti{3, VI WushlKtuT-st. ltpuni Il
, 1881-03-16

1NASTED TO RENT SUITE OF
w. p1rartnt Enotns, unfnrnlshrd oxcept carpet BY
1nmIletan nnd Wlfu, In good location, AddrBiA X B1,
, 1881-03-16

E1OK SAI4E-NO. 81 SOUTH CURTIS.
IL st baswsen Washington and ataalsat., .-ttusias
md ban43Hent hsck l0 touns htAra0Hl AItu not!ern
l.N hnil1.st. -77' =
, 1881-03-16

TOR SAl,E-AS ELEGANT BROWN
IL stun0 fe4ldGtcU In bpAt IaCaDH IN l)eAEhurn -Ry
EJ,OuA ltAlNUN ltlhl. us Nashln9ton.sL
, 1881-03-16

TOR SAIE-ON DllEXEIA NOULl:.
IL ward, bUar y-srst sL. l1 fool, eaBk fruut 10
Iret south front. sll1pur foot. o. isAAC CHAPLIN,
LII lak al.
, 1881-03-16

&E mn TO s5o,o00 WANTED IN TIE
tVCsObN krnaufaGtuf8Uf : y.aFla oE uHtyeFxai
aaS paying ~ per .eiI nn N! ostent bost md safost
tOsulA. AudrDss WATlebtpNtk1F. Trtbun1 bfice
, 1881-03-16

"ASTED-T0 0tiENT-SU1TE Or FUR
W NtsHed rGuntA with nr Without huArG for self.
Milr ana lttle HIr: prtya" family pFelerred: vIcIn
, 1881-03-16

RIO Kl3NT-la, NOHrII CLAIsK-ST.,
ch0ico Iofts sn Antu.st. .naftl nt jaoxson, :s1tH
UlyyRtuE H. ". HTtltii4, ~ WaahtAgtUt.st Room III,
, 1881-03-16

IItOR SALE-llOUSE NO. 1s3 T1l1ATY-
~ tirxt-nt.. with 23xAU feet enst nf Frairfn.ny.
s0uth front. 7,Vn MATSDN HILL Is WnshlrRton-st.
, 1881-03-16

II1OK SAIE-NO. 800 WEST ADAMS-ST,,
II with lot la4Kis1 run he ,ad for the yniuu IT tho
Atla nlosi4 ona Of tho bust teccs tn Improve tho
atrGct uild Wtnd Ghf,eeIay inYtJ thu Uf
builders tU H. MEAD Il HjE.t ~ LII balJU- nj.
, 1881-03-16

1NOn SALE-TU-DAY AT9T. II. GO TO
A. ty 1itt!I putlc sAe Ut tito Chicago keHt fstntu
Gail board EcU cAtalogne. ~. H. NIXON. alunaxur,
1lD upNrhl,yn-st
, 1881-03-16

1ION SALE-NQ. G.3 MONROE, CORNER
~ lienose.sL. twu.slUry md bas1ment bElrk
hour0 With I'll modern improvements. Lot " feet
frOnt. IL r4FM!N. lM WMshnKt0!l.st.
, 1881-03-16

r{7O RENT-AT. OAK" ALsli-I.AKGE
!ntely. =: ML,Ni.DI. Iko!n ~, " ,gburt,-tt:
, 1881-03-16

WAE'rED-rO tlEST-'rWO UNFUR-
NV n!rhtsi rI,rpa. by II latly. M North uy N0yth
SIDE. nut osnr hft"an minutes from C0urt-lHut
~ Jr1buItb ,}ft,.n = -
, 1881-03-16

NHHUMHAfI,
ITO KENT-AN ELEGANT BRICK RES
l. laeHcG ut ii rttl1nk cGnT and fuet lnHsI,
.arn 1oi p;nhy s1alI ifn lrnli a2a shx4s rgss burn
anu fiel house III rArk itli13G. lknou ~, 81 south
Elatk.st,. but w0en md L. Iii. -
, 1881-03-16

"ASrED-A GAltDESEK--AN ACT
:tx ly9 ynung ,n9h. tnorntHhiy ncqnnlnted With
q pneo urns iho uiiy 1te,3, satna a3o natiDaai
~, at,o furtngr positions. Y .kl TTibIt,e utlct
, 1881-03-16

III NlIO3E14! FSE& z -
NOR SAl.E-AN UPRIGHT. DIRECT
Il acting ct,ronsng cn4ine ab+Iut l:sl-hoEss pu*orl
IN eAenilons ept!Ioli ahd Eonn Fan9%inH % oxTef y ~
Mechanical Engineer, ~ Fttli-nY. Chicago.
VLJANTEU-A FIllST-Cl4ASS FIRE-B0A
wv steain. boiler. shall y byG tso: long. Addrsbs
CLARK. u UeAyhuf1.at --r
, 1881-03-16

ITAfTED a GOOD I!DKSESIlUEls
w and general Alacksntlth fnr tho country. liz
1nlra at ~" Ej East Eiyht1Hntl-st. tudny ir1m ~
, 1881-03-16

WAHTEU-TN ftEST-MAY I, UkfCK
wv han.r; n!ohrrn improvements: small family.
No !nnnntt 1rt"en 9iritHth md TlItt y.s,,cnnd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

IN emf, hoping thereby ts promote MIR keye-'
chan &c. After the movement had proceeded
to point where Mr.. keyes' secccss Yves nd
.nittcd TO be impossible, ana it became mani.
fest that the whole thing was based on schemes
for place and desires to vent personal spleen,
Mr.. Rewey was strongly pressed, by friends
from his district and vicinity, to support seua-
tor Cameron. Under thi, pressure be, with
Senators Blackstone, Thomas and McGrcw,
and Assemblymen Case ard Peterson, all from
the Third Cong reSsional District, and sl Of
whom had acted with the auti-Cameronitcs,
decided TO persist in refusing TO unite with the
"antis" upon Bowman, Tully dctermir cd
aud united upon this course, and understand
ing Senator Scott to be in accord with them
After several baliotiugs, Mr.. Case was over
borne by the opportunities and butfcting of
the ma jDrty to vote Tor Bowman. Senators
Blackstone and Thomas withdrew from the
room Senators McGrew and Peterson were
persuaded to vote for Bowman under stipu
lation that they were not bound TO support
him in tho general caucus, Senator Scott vot
ing for Dixon and Mr.. Rewuy for Williams on
The Inst ballot of .he session. After which
motion was mods that Ill those who intend
to voc for Bowman in the general Caucus
should arise to their feet Mr. Rewey, being
chairman, OF course arose to put the motion,
Promptly on the motion being put, all present
except Scott, McGrew and Peterson arose ;
and because Mr.. Rewey did not get seated
after putting the motion, before the Others
rose up, they claim he was committed to the
proposii ion, although no COUNTING or THosB
On THEIR FEET wAsHip OR sCGGEsTgD. Mr..
Rcwcy's being on his feet WAS but the result
Of his position. and to claim under such cir
cumstances that he vas committed 10 the
proposition against which he had Invariably
cast h is ballots is unwarrantcd and unjust.
1t is admitted by all shades of the anti Cam
cronitcs, that their combination was under.
stood aud stipulated q, not binding individuals
to support any candidate Tor nomination in
In the general caucus whom they could not
support in the private caucrs, no matter how
great majority in his favor Were this not
the ease, and were all bound 10 support the
choise of the majority, Mr, KeYes should have
been the nominee, as he could at any time
have commanded majority Of that crowd,
and actually did on several baIots have
majority, it Is stated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
ever, have by their acts and utter


ances, shown sympathy with the
principle Of "to the yictors belong
the spoiIs,' that they should not
complain if in after years they them
selves suffer from it.
Measures affecting the sale and
grade Of Illuminating oils, are still
unprotected. Indications now ere
that the different elements will
harmonic on bin reducing the
test about 20 degrees, but retaining
the feature Of state inspection.
Among the few general laws OF
significance this far passed, quite
prominent is the one prohibiting
treating, which now only lacks CUB.
ernatorlal approval, having gone
through both houses. Hereafter,
he who buys Intoxicating drinks for
another is subject to fine Of So to
so for each offense-kentucky
treats only are now admissible.
The regular weekly storm Of Sat-
urday again blockaded the railroads.
No trains have Iun from Satur-
day morning up to this writing &
p. NJ, Monday between this place
and Chicago or Milwaukee.
1t is now conceded certain that
the legislature session will extend
several days into April. ". II. B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
Procee dings Of Co. Convention

DoDGEyILLE, March 2lst 1881,
Convention called to order of .
p. IN.
Joel Whitman, elected Chairman,
II. S. Hearn, Secretary.
Towns Of Dodgeville, Ridgeway,
Arena, city of Mineral Point and
Mifilin, were represented. 1t being
the Monday following our last big
blizzard, which made the roads al
most impossible, the other towns
we're not represented except Ayoca,
by message as to the choice Of the
Republicans of the town for County
Judge, their choice being the pres
ent incumbent, Judge Jones.
After q consultation among the
delegates, and it being found that
there was not only no opposition to
the candidacy Of Judge Jones, but
that all were enthusiastic for him,
aud the School Superintendent being
present on his way from spring ex-
aminations, and stating that wher-
sever he had been, botn Republicans
and Democrats were almost unani-
nous in Che expression of their
choice for County Judge, and that
choice being judge Jones, it was
moved and carried that the present
incumbent, John T. Jones, be de-
clarod by acaamation the candidate
for County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

SENATOR BECK is . philosopher.
lie thinks it will be q eood thing to
let tho Republicans have the Senate
ia order that tho entire responsible
ity OF the government may rest with
them. He thinks she Democrats
will gain more in this way than they
will by retaining any Of the respon-
sjbiiity themselves. Senator Beck
is evidently guided in his views by
the light Of experience, Whenever
the Democrats have had any yespon-
si6ility, it has been too much for
them to manage. The fuading bill
fazle is one case il point, hu. it is
only the last one in long series Of
b,unders which commenced when
the Democrats gained possession Of
the lower House Of Congress-, and
Increased when they secured control
Of both houses. The oulv way in
which the Democracy can hold on 10
any kind of popularity is by remain
iae entirely ont Of power. There Is
something pgradoxieel in the propo-
elicu, but it is none TIE less true,
I. wonld be wise move to let the
Republicans have the Senate es-
peciaily as they seem 70 have it any
how.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

1t is known that tho late Senator
Carpenter watched the progress Of
The fatal disease, that was so surely
destroyed his life, with au interest
independent of that which concern,
ed him so vita,ly. There seemed to
be oil the curiosity Of Tue student
in some of the questions addressed
TO his physician, and witty remark
concerning his condition was not
unfrequent. An hour or two be-
fore he died Mr.. Carpenter was
seized with a very painful pavoyysm
Of the stomach, which was pain
new and unusual to his case. He
inquired as 10 the cause, aud whence
lit proceeded. The physicisn an
swerod that the pain originated ia
o portion Of the large Intestine
known as The colon. Mr. Carpenter.
who had evidently thonght that
this was perhaps his final struggle,
looked at the physician with q twin
llle in his swiftly fading eyes and
said: Then there little time
yet; we never come ia full stop at
the colon"