davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09
Ssittass= Is,;eise.,.
6 II eu9enebme neterraihuue
fmr sie Seisrtaee.

SIe NtesEteilrlS photcRrnpbHDsr Portrdit5 ppu
CiterA AT @lnfer. 1cn Ginperr ar G;:crn. q =
lIebten an 61e eisete II. bonn Nreuuo G ecn Fteuuo.
@ct@r gsldente ntrben tm Ge6GttniB ieGsH 10 Ionss
eaS GrtrnerlE9Sterm6gen bsltsbt uuo nets Gin
@eneueue rer iyrtuee ietr
&erihiset Iidt bic GiBUug bis 81 SeR lcEteU panr
SageE Dor gSetbHdbten, ioncern aept GS ieit Cure
FrrttGts III 6er ppaeroetflen Belle bcrUieieu. mir
nc fie'e Saiipn nit ictr atrf.iSenl 8etttr begIIft
behtsn aue8e;etdEete ,5acIitdten nit sinsn rolsu
Stab ben &tri.tern uie BebftfcT, 10 onB ale Nufs
rdlt, 10 id6traid e ana ein m6ge, lets W Der }eit
crtG 9eiteht ioerben III trelhsr min rie IbLiefcrns
rsriqte1eN.
Nae unerC &ortrdt5 iperben nl-t Ssm 6ertAMttH
Muscnbitd Sfrfdbren, has ipir in Baltimore
iuerf etntuDrttn. autgencrlitn. 9ieies tt6ert
cparaftertittlden natirIider Iua ord Der 5i1e NIB
ilpertrin Hn ttuitlcrtiter Splcueuns oas bce ger
fdhrer Der alien 4!sttocs.
llHisre IS3te auSgnbe. pns Glaquc. aprtrajt, lit
Ste l93ni!e his Jest eribicnens SoIn. %reis prJ
Turcnb.
lmiere ftimen Smperiol @bptosrapbien in
alien @rten iitb ron Sc alii So prc 1nscnS rcou;rt
uTfsre &criellGns Sxiuidfur. Ghptosrapbic II,
im Strite;tfeN rertlAgeIteilt 81.
ilniert Qaricrs mne Stbilothef Groecn pdbs
rsuh fer 5etertase Sn reeniirtch Staten.
aimeers@bptcgrapbicn iIne unfer stoi; unc
SfEnccb Refine @re!serbphnUg. @ue Gcparte'
Tctte ne aui einer Nllir Nhn MIR siuc Srspps bob,
pos Attlitr III anaenehm, beGlem unn Ire bon demi
lTcu GertIteE o ejn Scrtrel nss iciprtj0eu ppotoz
grartbtn FroSs'iss. iHtIeser ousemetn anerfannt
pIIh.
Sir leaen Grcbeu etuer ieocn Sisltua BOZ c5e lur
cie %Hctoaraphien ierti0 hsreleM. ueriiern 3tirte
osnhcit urb gdrGrtiren uusre grbeit ais 10 r1uef=
bait, pie irAenb siEc Stotp9rdphie Ses Continents.
Cine tpitiGe Giiilaell9 er9cbt dn Gue ier Itelitr
in 2tngen1en IL nehmeu mo Wriere 3lrbettCn VI 6e
iidHBsU.
Nicbars sSalA. Gisenttiimcr
bes ,SmpcriIt= auult 4tclicr2.
Rr. eos. sSeft Baltimore StrdEe. (l(eam5'
GLrreS SebIuoeJ
Sim cas Geib6it fpGpreuo Ser Sciertase ;u be.
iGteuHgen rerncn ipir bis alnl gSsbua4tsabeWo tag
lid, bie !. usr AbenSS ciien haben. cob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09
Garopdi(6e 8a6sr6eriGts.
Dir Reucrtbrunft in srnfpn

gonoou, s. 9esember. - 9as 9eItern
Abenb tm giagaSln oer Strma Softer, Bot
ler 4 Comp. al Der gSOOoitra6e aussebrOs
ftn Seusr nor bas 9r0Bte leit Dem Brdnoe
all ser EoolapftrnBe. lton idjGbt ben Ser
luEt auf iIber f2, ,0C0, 900. Sas game Sc
piert ;niIden oen yonoons2Sall Ybilips
yars, Nbbleftro6e uub gSoooftrabe, nit
Nusnabme Her Diaga;ire al Den gden bon
gonoor g2uu A., iiegt i'll 2riimmern. Die
6lammeu flno jstt Is llbr friib) inter @onz
.lrle, aleiu Der Den oeS @eDierteS iblUe6t
ned, IN @efahr. Gem Sernabmen nab iUurs
ben s beliOuen 0erlebt, enite oerIe!ber ge.
fQbriid.
Gtr &cluit rcr $59. Softer, B6rter <
Comp. al ibrcm ais SaiosGitoHeu 6efebena
btn gHGQregUorrathe iou iidj alein auf
$500, Geo ba.anfen. Sas ,SalUage-@ Corps"
brod3te eiue erorme WeTge 2Baaren III Sts
d'arbeit. Die Vianern Der eiuge6iderteu
Ro8Oliuc al Der 0uooftra5c- itn0 Yhiatps
Sane fiir;teu beute friib ci!I.
90 uhr SorrnittGgs.) - Die SpriBen
| ipiciea ned INNER auf. Die Sriinmerbauftn,
| turlfje eineu SlG1eureum UQn2 2!derg be-
| oGdcu. Gin Niitglieo Der Seuerpebr miro
| ueriniBt uno mau 9luubt, baB baiielbe inter
ben eiagciliir3ten .ytancru begraben NOR
| BEN III.
a llbr giaAn. - Dan iGigt jegt ben
geianlintusrIuft aHf E3,000.000.
2as sudpafcr i'm Sciastbal
Yaris 8. 9G;ember. - 9aS 0oAmais
| ier bat baS Snnsre Der Staet srreidJt. Sn
Oct Jiue De pllnioerijte febt oae gSaiier ftel-
leupeiie 'siuen 8uB tief unS bic feller oes
WiEiIterinms 1inb iiberi1manmt. 9as
9iotres9amc. .Sisrtel pimlHelt bon Ratten,
mcld)e aus ibreu SGlupflpintelu in osu Qbz
;ugsfanaien pertricbcu worOen iino, unb bic
8epobner niiien fb 6e5 llnse3ieiers tdum
| III ertpehrer.
(Spater.) 0as @aiier iit in bic 0apu.
tirtenfammer siageSrungen.
giIfsebr Ter Raiieriu ausuitn nd6 Berlin. ;
Berlin, 3. December. - Die 8aileriu
Augufa lam hemte bier all. Sie muBte in
Die jtutife getragen msrocu, pelhe fc in
osn &aiaft brotte.
Gspptcn.
QtPranoria, ). DECEMBER. - Sn
Suutab iir6 So Stlauen eman;tpirt uno
piale @efangene ans ser 9aft entlailen iuor'
6en.
BuIsarien.
Soiia, s. DECEMBER. GrsYremiers
miuiIter 3anfoii 1T in SraBa internirt NOR
oen. - Sic gibernlen nebmeu tsiuen gIus
tbeil an ben @ortpablen uro tuerbeu fif aud
mabriteinlth rttjt bei bca Generalization
betEeili9en.
MaanetismuS beilt 2ranfbetten.
MAN lsfe ae Attfif Rate einis:r unierer
pdtienten
o2ln bic 99. Barions s. Saugber.
g8ertbe Ssrren
Giujdbrige Grfabrung in NEITHER 6amiiit
nit SIREN etil6en 9eilapp a.
raten iiherseugt mid, baB yttdtS Sbrer
| 8etan6luug un0 6eiinag BON neroo m
8opipeb unb d 8pepfia gIeid
| fomnt Sie baben mid turirt, 100 jebe
| &rSneI glidIts bali.
2S. .. >. &n6srion
Jtr. 302, D!a6tiOusguenue.
Baltimore, bea 81. yiOu. 1889"
0enn Wiagn,tismgs 70 Uisl ausrihten
Tam, rraram io1te man einen Seriud oamit
ned tdugsr aufidieben2 Nniere 9 ii T.
| tel u16 Siolatorer i'm Preie BON Sc
| efettutren bon 5ebu 5iilsn IN menu oOuNdrs
otse 9eifuug,
| 8arious & SlUsber.
| Eors0F. ieseE 2eltrgton. rpo Etaeltgfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09
gie 9bildSeip6ier St:AenrAmbcr.

bilabeIpb s. December. - Die
@GidJeRrauber Iicgiamec, Hinett, Ycui @bem
uu0 VI. @bcp befauoen Gin lJcitcre8 Serb6r
unS murSeu in Grmangslnug Uon il $100G
Caution Dem @ef0ugniNc itbcrluteieu. $br
HroitB iUl nod tuGbreun oeS gs9cuwdrti9cn
GcrihtStrrmiu5 itattiinStn. Inter beu beutr
perrommeaCn 3eugeu beiauO iitQ 0r. Nur.
bcs, @elnonfratOr ter auatomie i'll nSeiitr=
ION 0iIbitalz College" 0erielbe crilGrte, cr
babe ME nar0n actGdlt, baB Ell ais &ftti1ul
bigger oil bcm yetderrGube bstradtet lUerSen
iSnue, neil CT uidt gcwuBt babe, auf melde
gFciie Die S6rper erlaugt pnrben. 0aS
D&Ollrqc" babe etpa $50 |eidlen pro Sabr
nor : II IuBeflogteu bciogcu. Die Stuocuz
ten hdttsn je so fir Elm oGidet" nao ie 81
Fir icSGN S0rpsr, ueldeH llc iciuten, be.
milf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09
1us$ansrarsucs iu Wsrise.
ncbsr S5 Ssripneu crinprest. - 3itls 6rd"eii
uus ~ cdsd,eH ole 6efarsrue fc'tSefd'isppt

ucbsr 50 asripncu crmprest. - 3iele brdnrn
ums wfdsdbeH ole 6tianseme fcttssfhieppt
NIbHQueruuc, N.zN., s. 0sJbr. -
Nufrtdtsn ans Gbibnubua erqeben. 6dB bic
StraGen inter esm Sduptlina SHb bel ID
rem tiirilidsn l,sbsrfalle beS StaOthenS ga
ia @ranoes entia3lin baufcu. 8te Snota
ner, tueldls p6liq 500 8rteger ;ati:sn. er'
mOrbeten iiber IS BCrioreu ans lCblepptcr
pie!e Srauen unS Wdoaei III Die @ef1agsu
idnit.
Die SGuer oer Neritaner murOen ME
bcg9sbrsuut uu0 Die GCidcu Ger 0pier oer
&Esibcr un6 QEertbiad,cu beranbt. liTssr
Den GrmOroeteu beiinosu iid) pitia osH lO-
btreu Stanoen uHgebGrias YsriOucu. GrHp
pan fEO 3ur &eriOlsuu8 ocr &ottbdute 40.
geittdt morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09
Eefegrap6i(d1e Ospe(Gsn.
9,pei Gilenbabucn cpuIplisirt.

(Ssritss ser ,,@iioeitrteu Trefie fir ben ,,0mt'5
GorrsiprneenteR.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09

Sofia, s. DECEMBER. - GrsBremier
miuiIter 3anfOii iIl in SraBa internirt NOR
oen. - Sic giberalen nebmeu tsiuen Gin
tbeil an ben &ornablen uro pereeu ijG aud
mabrideinlih ritt bci bca @eneralpabler
betheiliaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09
MaanetismuS beilt 3ranfbeitcn
Niau lsfe ais attrif einis:r unierer
GAntiStrts,i

@enn Nagn,ttsmgs 70 Uisl uusrihtsn
Tam, rarum lolte man einen Seriuh 6amit
ned lduger aufi6icbeu Nniere @ ii u
tel un6 Sio(atorer i'm Prei,e BON Sc
efettuirsn bon 5ehu Sllen IN menu pOufdr.
otge 9eifung.
Yarious & SlEsber,
Eors0F,Gieseg 4eliugton. ruo Etasltgjtr
tlgil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-09

QtRrauDria, 5. 0e;ember. 5n
Euutab fino SO Stlaueu eman,ipirt uno
piale @efangeue ans ser 9aft entlaien luor'
Den.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Peter Ooopers Escapes,

Mr. Peter Cooper has had several hair
breadth escapes during his lifetime of 90
years. On one occasion, when he was a
mere lad, he was rambling with several
other boys in q tanncry, and fell into 4
tan-vat, As the vat was nearly full Of q
strong solution Of acid water, he was, rs
he expresses it, nearly picked to death. "
His playfellows, instead of tryingto help
him out OF his prcdicament, stood and
laughed right merriiy at his predicament,
Finally workman employed in the tam
merry heard his piteous cries for assist
ancc. and came to his relief. Forty
years ago Mir Cooper was thrown from
a wagon which was attached to a runa-
way horse. His heat struck upon a
stone in tho road, aud his recovery was
regarded q, wonder. A few years ago
ne WAS nearly drowned by the upSetting
OF boat in which hs aud half dozen
nva Ncro making experiments with y
ne. Kind Of pa5G.. wheel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Gleanings from our Exchanges,

POLITICIANS of the old parties in
Darlington find fault with the Sun
day work of the Prohibitionists:
One of our citizens wants to
know why it is that there is nothing
said about holding political meetings
in the Court House on Sundays. He
says, "Of course they are Prohibi
tiouists, and are talk temperance;
but n0to they are political party
in the iield-and why not raise as
much hubbub about their ears as
would ba done with either of the
other parties! Ii it's right for one,
let the right go around '-DariiRg-
ton Republican,
1t is rumored that the G. an. w.
R.R Co. are to extend their railroad
from t'reeport to Dodgeville; also,
that this new line viii undoubtedly
run through Lafayette Co. and be
beneficial to the towns of Wayne,
Niota, Argyle, Fayette and BIan-
chad. Let her come,-Lafayotte
Co Democrat.
WHEN will this bel
The value Of all kinds of prop.
erty in Richand Co., as listed bg the
several town assessors, is S3,0l0,559.
The store of White IL Johnson,
at Browntown, second station east
from Gratiot, was entered on We'd
nesday night Of last week and rob.
bed OF about $3.50 worth OF clothing.
No clue to the perpetrators.
The mining interests in old La.
Fayette Co. are beginning to be stir
red up again, and many who are of
speculative disposition are laying
their money out in "holes," in the
hope OF realizing snug profits Dr.
Law, Of Belmont, who realized oyei
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Webster the Lexiooganher.

Dir. Webster was II true scion of the
old New England stock. Upon his
mother side he was n descendant of
William Bradford, the Plymouth Gov
crnor. The clever boys of New Eng
land families were then sent to college,
and Noah Webster naturally entered
somewhat interrupted by the revolution;
but he succeeded ingraduating. After
ward he taught school and studied law,
being admitted to the bar in 1881. In
1882 he kept 4 classical school at Goshen.
n. y, and there compiled two small
elementary books for teaching the Eng
lish language" In 1888 he published
his First Part of Grammatical lnsti-
tute of the English Language followed
IN the course of the next two years by
tho second and third parts. The first
which he aftorward published. He had
an idea that Americans should have
school books of their own, and he based
his compilations upon this. He adhered
to this when he published his reader,
and many Of the selections are from
American writers and orators. His
books were popular enough tomake him
feel the need Of copyright law. and to
secure this by the legislation of the sew
eral States he studied aSsiduously. Con-
gress under the confederation having no
power to protect literary property. 1t
did not enact a copyright law until 1890.
The Spclling-bOuh, rs everybody knows.
was enormously successful. In 1877
30.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05

300 pounds of ore at one blast last
week in his digglngs in the Welsh
settlement, known as the Niger dig
gings, has an excellent prospect to
make money. The joint stock com
pany of Belmont, composed Of Jas
Wright, Lew Caugbey, I. OmsteGd
and WIN. Alexander, took out 400
pounds at one sweep, also. The lat
ter diggings are situated on Fiddlei's
farm in Elk Grove -LaEoyette Go.
DeOtOcrdt.
WE suppose lead ore is referred to
in the above,
AT Neenah, the track Of the
Chicago " Northwestern road pre-
scented a thrilling scene. A little ,
year old girl q Dane named Hes
~igg, or Hurlwig, was sitting on the
track. The engineer tried TO stop
the train, bnt saw it was impossible
No one was near the child, but n
large Newfoundland dog was with it
and acted terribly excited, barking
and running backward aud forward,
until, in apparent despair, just as
the engine was approaching the lit
tie one, he made one dash aud grasp
ed the child's clothing aud pulled
her off the track, when she rolled
down the emDaukment sale from
harm.
THERE is this year much comment
throughout the Northwest on the
policy of fair managers in licensing
and admitting to their exhibition
grounds the various kinds Of games
of chance under the pretext that
eve need the money to meet the
expenses of the fair with" The
farmers OF Northwestern Illinois
are tired Of taking their young PEG.
pie where this sort of thing is made
respectable, and protest:
WHEREAS, The Agricultural As
sociations OF joDaviess Co under
the plea of making their annual fairs
sef-sustaining, sell privileges to gam
blers TO pursue their calling under
various thin DISCUSSES, and which
privileges and games of chance are
in direct conflict with the moral sen
timent of the farmers Of this county,
in whose interests these associations
were professionally organized; there
fore be 1t.
ReSOiUed, By the Warren Grange,
No. 90, p. OF H., that We unite in
the sentiment OF our brother farm
ers of This county in most vigorous
~ protesting against the system of
gambling at fairs ia any form.
heS0lrcd, That it is the duty of all
farmers to cordially sustain and aid
in increasing the legitimate attrac
tions Of these local fairs 10y a general
attendance at such and in a healthy
competition for premiums offered,
wherever such local fairs shall aboi-
ish IRON their grounds every species
OF gambling, whether open or dis
guised.
ReSoieed, That a copy OF these res
olntions be furnished each Of orr
county papers, with il request that
the same be published,
+. T.. BYRuM, Master.
CuAS. Boone, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05

& TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
- for Iowa County-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held IN and for
said comfy, at the Court House, in the village OF
Dodgeyille, in said county, on the third day OF
October, A. ID. 1882 being the tiHt Tuesday OF
said month, at two O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day, the following matters Will be heard
and eonsdercd
The application of Philippe Tonlin admins.
tratrix of the estate of William 1omlin, late OF
said county, deceased for the examination and
allowance of her administration account, and
the assignment of the residue of sand estate TO
such persons as are BY law entitled TO the same
And il is further ordered, That public notice
thereof be given TO al persons interested by pub
fishing q copy of tins order for three weeks sue
cessivey prior to said day o. hearing in thu
Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspa per pub
lished in said Iunty.
By order Of the Court
JOHN 4. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Aug. 18th, 1882. 35wG
INnyou < Spemsley Atiy's for Petitioner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
The Third Dist. Dispute.

The Peace Committee, appointed
for the purpose Of settling, if pos
sible the disputed question as to who
shall be the candidate for Congress
in this district, met in Madison Mon
day evening, together with a large
gathering of leading Republicans
from all parts of the State. 1t was
an all night session, without any
final result; but what they have &C
complshed since has not yet be-
come known The first proposition
made to Keyes and Hazelton By the
Peace Committee was that both
withdraw. Reyes was willing if
Hazelton was, but Hazelton wanted
the Committee to decide first who
the regular non inee was. The
Peace Committee then took another
recess at quarter to ~ O'Clock,
which continued till quarter of !
O'Clock a. m, to await an answer to
the final proposition, which was an
agreement on the part Of both can
Dictates to submit o. the Peace Com
mittee two queStions: First, who
was the regular nominee? Second,
whether the candidacy of either of
the candidates shall be continued or
withdrawn. IIazelton was willing
to accede to the first part of the last
proposition, but not to the second.
The Committee understood this as a
final decision on the part Of Hazel |
ton to remain on the track, and |
adopted a report Of their labors,
which states the facts of its action,
and places the responsibility Of no
decision upon llazelton. The re-
port will also suggest that 4 new
convention be called by the two |
Reyes and lIazelton Congressional
Committees, To make new nomi. |
nation and force both candidates off |
in this way.
Nearly all the papers in the dis
trict, whether friendly to one or the
other of the candidates now i'll the
field, call strongly for the withdraw
al Of both Ilazelton and keyss, and |
the substitution of new man upon
whom all Republicans can unite.
1t is folly to allow such n Republi-
can stronghold to be captured by
the Democrats, which is sure to be
the result with both these candidates
in the race. Something should be
done that viii result III harmonizlng
the party of the district, and the
withdrawal of both seems the only
feasible way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis, Sept 1st, 1882.
SrArG OF wIscoNsIS-coUNrY couRrFoR

STATE OF WGSCONSIN-COUATY COURT FOR
y Iowa County-lu Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the Iowa County Court to be held in and for
said county, at the Court House, in the village of
nodgevillc, in said county, on the Sd day OF
October. a. u. 1882, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The application of Margaret Phillips, one OF
the administrators of the estate of Matthias
Phillips, late of 81 county deceased for the
examination and allowance of his adminisra-
tiun account, and the assignment of the residue
of said estate TO such persons as are by law en-
titled to the same,
And it is further ordered, That public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested hy pub
fishing copy of this order for three weeks sue
ccs>iyey prior to said day Of hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune, "a weekly newspaper
published in said county.
by Order of the Court:
S5w3 JOHN I. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeylle, Wis, August 25th, 1882.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUN.

~ ty Court for Iowa C0unty--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that a. a ular term OF
the iowa County court, TO he held in and for said
CouLty. at the Court House, in the village OF
Dodgc,ilC, in said County, on the third day of
October, A D. So, being the first Tuesday of
said month, at one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following matters Will be heard and
considered
The application of Richard II smith, admin
lStratOr OF the estate of John smith late OF said
county, deceased, for the examination and allow
ance OF his administration account. and the as
signmcut OF the residue of said estate to such
persons as are by law entitled to the same.
ANA il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
lishiug a copy OF this orde, for three weeks sue
ccssively prior to said day Of hearing, IN the
Mineral POnt Tribune, a weefly newspaper pub
liShcd in said county.
By order Of the Court;
JOHN 7, JONES, Judge.
Dated DOdgeylc, Wis August 10Th lSS2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUN-

- ty Court for Iowa County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at general term
of the Iowa county Court TO be held in and for
said county ut the curt House. in the village OF
Dodgcvillc in said county ON the third day OF
October, \. D 1852, being the first Tuesday of
said month, at = O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. the following matters will be heard and
considered;
The application OF James IIutchiSon, admins,
traitor OF the estate OF Joseph Arthur late of
said county, deceased, for the examination and
allowance of his admins rati II account and
the assignment of the residue OF said estate To
such persons as are by law entitled to the same.
Aud Il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing II copy of this order for three weeks
successlvely prior to said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune weekly newspaper pub
lshed in said county.
by order of the Court:
JOHN T JONES, Judge
Dated Dodgeyic " is. Sept LIST, 1882.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Where To ST.

As we take our lives in our hand ev-
cry day we step on board railway car,
il is well TO know which is the place of
greatest security in the train. The ear
nearest the engine is exposed to the
least dust, and the rear car OF q train is
generally safer than TIE front car The
safest is probably the last car but one in
train Of more than two ears; that is,
there are fewer chances Of accidents to
this than any other IL it is a way train
at moderate speed, or any train stand
ing still, a collision is possible from an
other train in The rear, in which the last
car receives the first shock. Again, the
engine and the front cars of train will
often run over n broken rail, or a COW,
or stone, without detriment, while the
last car, having nothing to draw it into
the line of the train, is free to leave the
track, Next to the forward car, the
rear car is probably the most unsafe in
the train. The safest seat is probably
near the centre of the last car but one.
Unfortunately. however, everybody cam
not have that seat, and the majority
must still run risks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Leyni Notices.
Order 10 Hear Petition for Admins
IratIpn

STATE OF WISCONSlN-COUNTY COURT FOR
y Iowa COunty--In Probate,
Notice is hereby given that general term of
the Iowa County Court, to bc held in and for
said county, at the Court House, in the village Of
Dodgcyille, in said county, on the seventh day OF
November, A. ID. 1882 being the lst Tuesday of
said month, at O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day the following matters viii be heard and
considered:
The application OF John j. Morgan for an ap-
poiutment OF an administrator Of the estate of
John + Morgan late of the town of Miiilin, in
said county deceased.
And il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully prior TO said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper cir
culatiug in said county.
BY order Of the Court:
JOHN T. JONES' Judge.
Dated Dodgcyllc. Sept. 10Th, 1852. 39w3