davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
DOTS AND DASHES.
Telegraphic Intelligence Of the Past
Well Summarized Into
Close Quarters.
Latest Events.

GEo. 2. MARSH, American mimi ,er at
Rome, died suddenly.
The British steamer Triumph brought
to San Francisco 795 coolies, July 2S.
CHENG TsAo JU, the Chinese minister
and his suite. arrived in New York, July
q, from Spain.
J. II HAvRRLY and wife have returned
from Europe, the former having greatly
improved in health.
Mrs. EMMA BscKET. a member of the
famous Suckney family of eguestrians
died in Detroit, July %.
MAYOR HARRISON, Of Chicago, intends
soon to take trip across the Atlantic, re-
naming only few DAYS on the other
side.
AARON G, BURR, an adopted son of Aaron
Burr, who died July 80, in New York,
was a son of Count de Isle, and was born
in Paris in 1903.
The executive committee Of the trunk
roads has decided to increase the gross
rate on cattle from Chicago to New York
to 90 cents per hundred pounds, to take
effect next Tuesday.
THE candidates Tor the republican nom-
ination in the new ninth congressional
district Of Wisconsin are T.. l.. Browne, OF
Waupacs; Charles M. Webb, of Grand
Rapids, Isaac Stephenson, of Marinette
and Thaddels G. Pound, Of Chippewa
Falls.
A YACHT is being constructed at Bristol
X. l., for gentleman of Port HuroG, or
condition OF making one hundred miles
in five hours or no pay. Her estimated
cost is $4,000.
w. G. VAN HORNE is said to have re-
signed the management Of the Canadian
Pacific railway, on account of trouble
with the Dominion officials as to infringe
ments by the road beyond its charter priv
ileges.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL denies the state
ment that an English syndicate is nego-
tiating with the St. Paul road for loo, 00C
acres OF land in southern Minnesota
About 1000 acres are being sold to indi-
viduals in small tracts.
TWENTY FIvE electric lamps are being
placed in the mining exposition building
in Denver, which is to open next week
Utah has contributed a block of refined
silver valued at $l1S.000 There are three
samples af high-grade ore weighing over a
ton each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
Chicago MRrket.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Flour- Easier; common
to choice spring wheat, 4.57@5.75 common tc
choice Minnesota, 5.O097.25; patents, 7. 5oa
s.T5; winter wheat, 6.5o9 ZOO; low grades, 3. 90
64.75 Wheat NO. 2 red winter unsettled
md generally lower 102%9 LOS for seller cash
LO21s 1.02% for seller July; No. Chicago
spring, steady and firm; LIS for seller cash and
for seller July l.0O91.0O for seller August
regular, unsettled and generally lower; 1.O2ha
l.O2R for seller July; 99l4 for seller August
991s for seller September; 99H for seller October
9S for seller the year. Corn-Iregular and I'm
settled; 77477A for seller cash and July; 76 4
for seller August rs for seller September; TAX
for seller October; 67967H for seller the year
rejected, 72A. Oats Fairly active, and a
shade higher; Sc for seller cash; 55h for seller
July; 3SXa39 for seller August; 351s for seller
September and for seller October 34Ha35 for
seller the year. Rye-Steady and unchanged
at 81, Barley-Easier at 50. Flax seed
Steady and firm; merchantable, LIS. Butter
Weak and easier; No. l, quotaby lower. Eggs
Stronger; IS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
How Japanese Babies are Welcomed.
Yokohoma Correspondence of the San Francisc

Yokohoma Correspondence of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
One curious custom in vogue is the
exhibition of fish on every house
where boy has been born to the family
during the year. This showing is made
during the month of May, and on the
9Th of that month there is high festi-
val held; the relatives and friends of
the family making it the occasion of
presenting gifts and toys suitable for
boys, as well as giving clothing fitting
for the little chap. All sorts of child s
gear is to be seen on exhibition at this
time. and no boy is neglected. The
boy is the pride of the household, the
parents testifying their Joy in feasting
all corners who honor them by their
membranes. The girl babies are not
forgotten, but they are accorded another
day and separate festival time, this
being the third day of the third month
the Sd of March. Then, instead of
the fish floating as a symbol, the doll is
to be seen in abundance, and all the
TOYS known to the girl world are lavishly
displayed. There is very much of pride
exhibited on both of these child festi-
walls, as the gifts presented are ostenta-
tiously displayed by the fond parents
for the admiration of their friends.
Diminutive suits of armor, tiny swords
and bows and arrows, toy horses, with
full suits of trappings-in fact, every
imaginable thing that goes into the
makeup OF the Japanese warrior of the
olden time are on parade on the 9TH of
May; while the Sd of March brings forth
all that is representative of the life and
fancies of the feminine gender. There
are many who are not content to await
the full advent of the time for the dis
play of the fish emblem, so that during
the latter part of April it is NO uncom-
mon thing to see an immense fish, some
times two, so constructed that it is filled
by the breeze, floating from bamboo
pole, heralding the glory that has its
lodgment in the house from which it is
exhibited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

The Egyptian chief intends to play
all the cards he holds. He now pro-
poses to unfurl the standard of the
prophet, and proclaim holy war. The
purpose is to rouse the Moslem world
to unite in arms against the infdel.
But, if we mistake not, it is the Office
OF the Caliph to proclaim a holy war
of this sort and that prerosative is
claimed 10y the Sultan who has finally,
it appears, decided to send troops to
Egypt to aid in putting down the re-
volt. The Sultan's claim to the office of
caliph is disputed, and viii not bear a
critical examination, but is recognized
by the Turks, who would form a very
important contingent in an uprising of
Islam. For many years the Arabs
have been threatening to revolt against
the rule OF the Sultan, and to set up a
caliph claiming descent from the family
OF Mahomet. Such movement is quite
possible to result from the disturbances
in Egypt and the proclamation of
Arab Bey. In that event, there will
be lack of unity among the Moslems,
unless the Sutan's authority is repudi-
ated by his subjects, and the unfurling
of the standard of the phrophet will
be a signal for war between the faith
full themselves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
PHYSICAL PERFECTION.

GU can be made strong in all your parts.
You can strengthen the digestive organs, cure
dyspepsia, and prevent those varying attacks of
constipation apd d.arrhea. You can strengthen
the urinary system and cure all such symptoms
Of weakness as bad dreams milky urine etc.
You can strengthen the nervous system and rid
yourself Of that extreme feeling of debility.
You can strengthen your mental faculties and
improve your memory. You can strengthen
your muscular system and increase your power
of endurance. In . word, you can 5e an exam
pie Of physical perfection il you desire, by using
scientific combination of Yell.w Dock, Sar-
sapara Juniper, Buchu, Iron, Celcry and
Calisaya all Of which ingredients enter into the
composition of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparills, and makes it Natures best assistant
in curing all forms of organic diseases emitting
it to be called the Queen of all health REVIEWERS,
and perfect blood purifier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
Summer Dinners.
From the Boston Herald

Summer dinners should never have
anything OH the table when the guests
sit down but the flowers and the des-
sert, the ice pitcher or carafes and
bowls of ice, the glass, china and silver,
and this should all be simple and not
profuse. 1t is better for almost every
body to eat hot dinner, even in hot
weather. An egg salad is an excellent
cold dish for lunch or picnic dinner
Boil your eggs hard, slice them, cover
with a mayonnaise dressing, and put a
few lettuce leaves about the plate.
Cold custard, Charlotte Russo and
cream stifened with gelatine and deli
cately favored are very nice at Sum-
mer dinner, with home made cake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

THE Buffalo Express explains how,
on pay of $40 day, the tariff commits
sioners can manage to sit at Long
Branch, enjoying the best that one OF
the most fashionable and costly water
ing places affords. The explanation Is,
that their pay is $40 a day and ex-
penses. The taxpayers will pay for
their summer junketing at the sea-
shore. They also pay for private sec
rotary for Mr.. Chairman Hayes, an
other for Mr.. Secretary Porter, and an
other whose services are divided be-
tween Mr.. Commissioner Underwood,
Of Georgia, and Mr.. Commissioner
Boteler, of Virginia There is also a
stenographer or two, and messenger.
The pay Of the commissioners Is not
extortionate, but the Express thinks
that they will doubtless make it up in
expense account. Money would have
been saved by making their pay $40 a
day, and letting them stand their own
expenses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
From the Capital.

FORTY NINE national banks reorganized
on the expiration of their charters.
Ir il now claimed that there is but lit
tie chance of the tax bill becoming a law
this season.
CONGRESSMAN DEUsrER's new bill pro-
viding for the regulation Of the carriage
of passengers by sea passed the lower
house Saturday.
THE bill of Representative Pound, OF
Wisconsin, to provide additional industri-
al schools for Indian youths, has pass ed
the senate.
CAPT. f. P, ALLEN, of Ypsilanti, has
been appointed Indian agent Tor Michi-
gan, on the recommendation Of Senator
Ferry.
THE house passed the senate bill grant
ing the light of way TO the st. Louis and
San FranCisco railroad through the Choc-
taw naiion.
PREsIp ENT ARTHUR has approved the
act apprnpriating $4,000 for Mrs. Lucre-
tia Garfield, less any amount paid Presi-
dent Garfield on account of salary.
AN attempt was made in the house TO
put through the bill appropriating 3d.
| 900 900 year for the education of the IL
| lilerate OF the United States. 1t failed
because of objections.
! Is the star-route cases at Washington,
! Mr.. Merrick asked an attachment for
contempt upon A. c. Buell., editor of the
| Critic, for making libelous charges against
witness for the government.
ALoNzo BELL having resigned the as
sistant secretaryship OF III e interior, Sec
rotary Teller has recommended the APP
pointment of Merrick S. Joslyn, of Wood
stock. ILL.,, to the vacancy.
| Mr.. PRESCOTT, late special envoy 10
Chill, Peru and Bolivia, addressed ex-
Secretary Blaine letter, in which is given
certain facts in connection with Mr.,
Blaine's South American policy, which
came under Mr.. Trescott's observations.
PRESIDENT BARRIos, of Guatemala, was
hown about Washington by General
| sherman, who states that the boundary
| question was not once alluded to. The
visitor has purchased residence in New
| York, where his family will remain part
of the year, and where his children will
be sent to school. He will also consult
with leading capitalists in regard TO rail
road interests in Guat.inais.
| ASSISTANT Postmaster General Hatton
has ordered an investigation to ascel tain
whether the Grand drmy Journal, which
published svefal days ago an outrageous
attack on Senator Ferry, is a newspaper
within the meaning OF the law, and emit
tied TO 20 through the mails at newspaper
| postage, In the issue circulated Monday
the announcement is made that in the
next number there will be published q
| three column review on Secretary Folger
| TO show that he is wholly unfit for the i'm
| portant place he occupies. The publisher
! OF the paper claims TO have contrac
with the republican congressional com
mit.ee to print large number for distri
bAuon during the campaign. The assault
upon Senator Ferry last week, and tht
| fact that Representative Hubbell is send
| INK out thousands OF copies to Michigan
has stir I'd up the members of the repub
Lean committee pretty thoroughly.
The Hon. WAYNE MacNeagh is re
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

mittee on the whole. (The committee on ways
and means authorized tins report by party vote.
6 to Al.
TIE senate bill to amend the statutes relating
to copyrights, passed
The senate joint resolution appropriating ST.
GOO to enable the secretary of the treasury to
furnish memorial cards to accompany the mem
orial address upon the life and character of
President Garfield passed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
Twin Ailments that Vex 4.

Those hateful twins, constipation and bilious
uess, have a capacity for producing local and
nervous distress riyalled by but few ailments that
yex us Vertigo, pain in the region of the liver,
hatulence, foul breath violent headaches and
constantly recurring indigestion are among their
detestbe progeny. Any or all of these may be
aggravated by neglect or bad medicine to a de-
gree unsupportable by the verest Spartan. They
receive their quietus with greater celebrity and
thoroughness from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
than from any remedy known TO materia medica.
The medicine, happily unlike some drugs, is emi-
neutly statutory in its after effects upon the gener-
al health. Ii is also a reliable specific for and
preventive of fever and ague and other maladies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
IT is likely that the death of United

IT is likely that the death of United
States Minister Marsh, at Rome, an
nounced July 2Sth, will bring out a
perfect army of applicants for the
place. Mr.. Marsh was the uncle of
the wife of Senator Edmunds of Yer
mont, and through Edmunds' influence
he has retained the post of minister
over twenty years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

CONGRESSMAN CASSIDY, of Nevada
says he is the only man in congress
who hasn't any interest in that abom-
nation called the river and harbor bill.
Not dollar has been appropriated for
any creek, river or pretended harbor OF
Nevada. This haul on the treasury
reminds Cassidy of little California
story, which he relates in this wise
The state legislature had been in
session the allotted time, and was about
to adjourn. Everybody had got his
bill and appropriation through. Just
before the motion to adjourn was put,
a member rose to question of privi-
lege. "What is it?" asked the speaker
"Mr. Speaker" answered the member,
81 ask of you, rs Il question of privi-
lege, now that all the bills, and drains,
and hauls have got through, how much
money is left in the treasury" The
speaker made little calculation and
answered about 100000. "Then,"
said the member, 81 move we rake
her"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
NiIwuuS ee Market

MILWAUKEE, July 81. - FLOUR Weak Whea
Steady; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 2, LII
l.2l for seller July; l.03s for selle, August
COS for seller September; No. 3, 80. Corn
Quiet; No. 2, Tx; rejected, 72x. osts-Steady
and nrm; No.2, SO; white, 81. Rye-Quet
and dull; No. l, SO; No. 2, 81. Barley-Dul
NJ. 2and September, Tx bid, Provisions
Easier. Mess Psrk-2095 for seller cash and
August; 2l.l5 for seller September. Lard
Prime steam, 1920 for seller cash and August
1885 for seller September. Live Hogs-Steady
7,60aS25
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

Ex-Governor Conrad Raker, of Indi-
ana, is law partner Of the Hon. Thos.
A. Hendricks, and the acquaintance
and intimate friendship of the two,
date from the state camp aign Of 1866,
when the former was the successful
republican and the latter the beaten
democratic gubernatorial candidate.
In the hot contest they learned to APP
preciate each others abilities and
when, in 1876, Baker regarded himself
as out of politics, and Hendricks was
defeated in his race for the ice-presi-
dency, they painted their names on
the same shingle, and have since been
carrying on one of the best law offices
in the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

THE Cleveland Herald says that the
scramble for congressional nominations
in Ohio this year has never been
eoualel. AS an example it cites the
twelfth district, in which there are no
less than fourteen republican aspirants.
In some other states the crop of con-
eressional candidates is equally large.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

A minister writer From hard study and
close application to the duties of protracted
revival my health suffered severely. took
vacation and tried to win back health and
strength but | seemed to be sinking into a state
OF general weakness and prostraton. a friend
presented Inc with bottle of DR.. Guysotts ell
l.w Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its effect has beer
wonderful. and although decline having my
name published will speak good word for this
medicine al every opportunity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

Judge W. T. Filley, of Pittsfield, this
State, was cured of severe rheumatism
by st. Jacobs Oil.-SprinQfeld Mass J
Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
Thomas Hughes, the popular author,
has been appointed County Court
Judge in England.
Sept. 18th, 1850.

Flop Btters CO., TORONTO:
have been sick for the past six years suffer
ing from dyspepsia aud genera! weakness. have
used three bottles OF bop Bitters and they have
done wonders for me. | ana well and able to
work, and eat and sleep well. 7 cannot say too
much for Hop Bitters SIMON ROBBINS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

Famine is trying to get her long,
bony clutches on Ireland again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

The Hon. Wayne MacVeagh is re-
building on his "Brookfeld Farm
the handsome Summer residence
which was lately destroyed by fire.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-28
Tho Farmers Horse.

'pll show you boys Pve got no
dollar hOss," said Farmer Richard
to the Cleveland horse-jockeys at
the races. They made fun of the
old man when he entered his
horse in the 2:33 class, and
thought he was a green one and
no mistake. The horse had sand
burrs in his tail and had been
christenGd st. Louis, as another
evidence that he was slow. He
started in and came near being
diStanced in th e first heat. The
old man thereupon got all the bets
he wanted at a hundred to one.
Then st. Louis was let out and
came IN away ahead in fhree
straight heats. 1t was after the
second heat Farmer Richard gave
expression 10 the words at the
beginning of this paragrah, I'll
show the boys I've got no dollar
host" The "boys" were satisfied.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-28
Twas Ever Thus.

Four or five of US were enjoying our
last pipe for the night in the smoking
room at Craigfaloch, We had longidays
tramp over the moors, and the conYersa-
ton lay chiefly between Winstantly and
Charley Vane. These two had been at
OXbridge about the same time, and disco
vered that, thought they had never met
there, thev had a lot OF friend in common.
Of course they began telling each other
who had gone into the church, who into
the civil service. who was dragging out
life at and up-cOuntry station in India.
who had got shot in South Africa, and
who had made a fortune ir colored
yarns
Did you know Merton?" asked Wins
tantley.
81 think have met him. Wasn't he a
st. Bridget's man."
Yes; tall, pale fellow, If you remem-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-28
n % n Z 6 e .

Yrma City, Yuma County. A. T.
ITO LOUIS ROSTER - YOU ARE
il hereby notified that we have expend-
ed one hundred dollars in labor and I'M
provements on the Copperhead Claim.
California Lode, in said county, one mile
southeast from ella City, and II miles
from Yuma, CHA City district, in order 10
holdrSaid premises under the provisions
of Section 1924, Revised Statutes OF The
United STATE, heinC tie amount required
to hold The same for the wear ending 1882,
ard if within ninety days from the Ser' ice
of this notice Won fail or refuse to cor
tribute vOur proportion of such expendi-
ture as = rn-nwner, your interest in sad
claim will become the property of I'll e
subscribers undcr said Section 1924.
G.. HORNER.
T. MCBRIDE.
Sent. lst. 1882.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-28

HAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE
IL eastern States and give universal
satisfaction. 1t is highly recommended
by the Faculty in all cases of Nervousness,
Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Etc.
1t is now introduced to the public of
the Pacific Slope, indorsed by the eminent
DR.. s. Dana Hayes, State Assayer of
Massachusetts, and DIR. H. G. Louder
bach, of st. Louis, Mo-, both gentlemen
prominent in their profession, and which
is guarantee to all buyers of its purity
and quality. [ can show Thousand of let
ters from persons from all parts OF the
Union and Canada TO testify to its merits
and the benefit it has afforded as family
remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggists
and grocer by the case, bottle, or gall
on.
CAUTION-None genuine unless la
beled with my signature over the cork.
G, SIMMONDS,
Sole Proprietor.
SISSON, CROKER 81 CO.,
Agents for Yuma and vicinity
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-28

A gentleman sauntered into large dry
goods store in the City of La few days
before Chistmas, and remarked casually
t0 the attentive clerk. II want some
lai4g for Christmas present for my wife
Nh4t have you gotg
The eli Ks suggested various things
ba. ..- ccstomer seemed not quite salts
uea.
- Inst he asked, "have you cotton
".H-HIy. sir"
need some new shirts. How much
cloth does it take for shirt?'
'A.Jut 'our yards"
We'll, let's see. I want eight new
shirts. Z ght times four are thirty-two.
I ail take thirty-two yards. ds."-Harper's
&outhlg
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-28
ERecording Assessment Work.


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te"'Iou 10 pai" |" ieo''i "i"s' III
'ile Ooun'y OleiN oi'ioo' 'iio "u'
i,u"i "''0oelnen' lF'oo' on mining
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mas IooC inahy "a'uaoie Cia''lio'
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-28
The Pacific Iron WorJzs

This well known San Francisco foundry
established over so years ago-maiH-
tains its reputation for prOmptness IL ht,-
ing orders and the excellence of all
machinery built in its shops. A large
experience and a thorough practical
knowledge OF the treatment of ores and
the adaptation of machinery to this Pur-
pose, have made the Pacific Iron Works
one of the foremost establishment IS OF it-
kind in the country.
The shops of this foundry are unusual
ly busy at present, with variety of spt-
cialities in mining machinery. Among
other work are now in process Of -.l-
struction is 20-stamp dry-crushla- u.li
for prominent mine in New y leo D.
5-stamp mill for Lower Californi s-e 81
hosting works for the Christy l. .r
Phoebe. They are also building the
Benicia FIGURING Mills, one of t.9.s
Wheelock automatic cutoff engines.
with boilers and surface conder sos-, ol
$50 horse power. Also an enGine of the
same make and size for the ncw -four
mill of J NJ. Welch e Co., at Stockton.
and a mum Der of smaller engine This