davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
GraceIand Cemetery Association.
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES.

Notice is hereby given that the annual cleo
ton of trustees of the Graeeland Cemetery
Association of Mineral Point, TO supply the
place of those whose term Of office expires
viii be held at the Office Of tho lrcasurer, j
H. Vivian, at his drug store, in the city OF
Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin, on
the first Tuesday, being the second day OF
Nav, 1882, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
and The polls will be kept open until O'Clock
Three trustees VIII be elected on one ballot,
TO hold their Clllce until the first Tuesday in
MAY, 1885, TO supply the places Of James
Toay, John H. Vivian and John spensiey,
whose terms of office will expire on The first
Tuesday of May, 1882
The persons receiving the highest number
OF votes given at such election shall be de-
carcd elected.
No persons except proprietors of lots, who
ha re paid for and received their deeds shall
be eligible to the office of trustee, nor entitled
To vote at such election.
BY order of Trustees 1872
7, s. ANSLEY, MOSES NJ. STRONG,
Secretary President
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
a ihc Grcut Closing 0ug sata ot
a.. Osborne a SON,
YOU can buy,

you can huY,
Standard Prints az 6 cents. per yard
Barker Mills Bicechcd Sbilunga lOiSc pcryd.
Peppcrcd Mills Domestic at $ cie. pgy yard
Heavy Domestic .. cents per yard
These goods, for durability, even
ness of Manufacture and perfection
of finish, are unriyalled.
Ready made clothing, shawls,
blankets, flannels, dolmans, boots 81
shoes, and hats q caps, can be
bought vt less than Wholesale prices
at the great closing out sale Of II.
Osborne d Sons, These goods are
the best value for the money ever
offered in this city.
We will positively retire from
business. T.. OSBORNE q Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
Taken Up Notice.

Found and taken up by me. the undersigned,
on the 18Th day OF april, 1852, on section l2,
township 4, moth. range :, cast one white
heiicr, about 3 ycers old, with a bell hung on
her neck by a chain also red hcIier with
some white or her forehead and across her
back, and some other white spots on her body.
Dated this 10Th day Of April 1892
16r4# JOHN HOARE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
n.aIrab.e - ~ .nIe:-

The brick store huilding and two
lots next below the L. S. Hotel, on
High St, is for sale. The upper
part OF the building is conveniently
arranged for a dwelling. klso n
garden lot back behind, and the W.
cant lot situated between John
Jeuck's and J A Spratler's store on
High street For particulars apply
To +. GILMAN
lO-tf Mineral Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20

WOMEN everywhere use Parker's
Ginger Tonic, because they have
learned by experience that it over
comes dependency, indigestion,
weakness in the back and kidneys,
and other weakness of the SEX
Home Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
TAX NOTICE.
STATE or WISCONSIN,

COUNTY OF IOWA.
Notice is hereby given that so much of each
,raef or parcel of land described in the follow
inc list rs may be necessary for that purpose
will on the third Tuesday of May next, being
he sixteenth day of May, A. D.. 1882, and the
next succeeding days thereafter, be sold by me
at public auction, al my Office, in the Court
Uoilse IN the village of Dodgeyille. in the Coun-
~ and state Aforesaid for the payment OF the
feliuquent taxes OF The year 1881 together with
interest and charges thereon) which said taxes
have been returned % this oidce delinquent,
prior 20 this date, by the lrcaSurers of tho sew
oral towns and the Treasurer OF The city Of Mia
eral Point, In the County OF Iowa and state Of
Wisconsin.
Given under my hand, at the County IrcGsur-
ers Office. in the village OF Dodgeyille, in SAID
county this third dag of april, a. D. 1882.
JAMES CLENlNS0N Comfy Treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
Greenhouse FOR Salel

On account Of III health offer for sale my
Stock of Flowers, comprising about 1000
plants, which consists OF almost everything in
his line. Would rather sell the iol 10 one
party but will sell in lots, or lcl OF rent The
residence add greenhouse If parties d sire
MRS JANE TEASDAIE,
Corner Chestnut and Fountain Sis i3ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
VILLAGE OF HIGHLAND.
Town C North-Rango / East.

-RaRge 2 East.
30 Of deeds, page i2b q
5 pt Of n pit Of nw!, see
vol % OF dds, pg 70 %
pe.ofnw. 81
e .oisw. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20

superior" Fence Wire, latest and
best, for sale 10y Martin IL Toay.
Sw---lO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
Celluloid or waterproof linen col
lars and cuffs, fresh supply has
lust been received at Dellers.

LARGE chromos for sl,oo for the
Mineral Point Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
oIcE FLOUR for $3.50 at the CASH GROCERY HoU

Lots 50 and 70 in Stavelcy's addition.
Lots n, 10, 80 and 81 in Staveley's addition.
Lot Sol in Twins addition.
Lots 40 and A. in Staveley's addition.
Lot e5i IL. Twins addition.
Lot 80 in StaVeley's addition.
TOWN Of PULASKI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-20
Teachers Examinations Institute.
Iowa County, Spring Of 1882.

A Teachers Institute of one week, closing
with examination. win be held at Dodgcville,
commencing on Monday, Mach 20th, ands
through The week. II viii be con.
dncted by Pro, f. Mclaughlin, Of Fond du
Lac
Since It Is recognized fact that Institute
training ia an effective fundamentally in in
creasing the zeal and ability OF teacheia, II IS
hoped and expected that the teachers af Iowa
County will embrace this opportunity.
EXAMINATIONS WILL lie HELD 4s FOLLOWS:
Dodgeylc March 24tb and 25th.
Mineral Point, March 2sih am 2Sli
Mifiln March 3lsl April lst.
highland, April 81 and 4th.
.iyoca, April 9Th aud 7ih.
Arena, Aprii 10Th and ilth
X BOWLING, Co. Supt.
arena Feh 3Db. lSS3.--td.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

IL is rumOred in Washington that Gen. BeaIe who Was miniSt- CT to Austria during Gen. Gran's frst term, will be made Sec retary of the Nivy' in place ,.of Judge Hunt. Wm. B Chandler is also talked Of for the place, and 1t is quite prpbthle that one Of them win get it. Ju1ge Hunt can well retire on his assets. Dur ing his brief in cumbency, he has given his sons perm tnent and lucrative places in the United States Navy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

The condition of affIirs in Cu. chise county does not improve very fast. On Saturday night Mir. M. R. Peel was murdered at Charleston, without anyappdrent pr0YOcatiOn. It Is possible that the shot he received was InIend- ed for some one elee, but at the present writing nothing definite has been ledrued. NJ clue has been found to the murtlerers. On Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Breckenridge and pussr, consisting of Jack Young, GIll,s- pie and Allen. went out To arrest Billy Grounds, alias the "Kid," and Ztck Hunt, two notorious cattle thieves who were cOncern- ed in the recent raid in Sllphur Springs Valley. When the two parties met d sdnguinary conflict took place which resulted in the killing of Gillespie. and wound ing OI ale the other members uI the posse. Itis thought that the cowboy $ are both fatally wound ed. That cUutlition of society which makes these things pOs,i ble needs radical overhuuIing. 9 Lawiessness has held sway too long already, and it is high time that order and quiet at!aint d that supremacy which is usually accorded them by civilized peo pie, ''"-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

The Los Angeles Herald fairly boil+ over with wrath and indign- atIOn at one E. s. Chase, a Methodist Episcopal preacher, who ir recent sermon, was little too harsh Tn his language. The Herald says:
 Tn commenting on the verdict of the jury in the case of Jacob Philippi, tried before City Just ice Adams last week, on the charge of vinlating the Sunday law, he said of the five jurors who were in favor of acquitting ihp ac"used, that they had per iured themselves, and if proper ly dealt with they would now be looking out from hehind the bars of the State Prison. Referring tO three of the five. he said: "A Jew, a Mexican. and an Trishman -a trinity of hell :" He fairl, bniled over as he anunriated the word Iri-hman, hiSsing it through his teeth with concentrated bit- ternesS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

Continental literature. His wife who accompanied him. died in Rotterdam in the spring Of 1856. Mir. LpngfelloW was again Iuar. ried in 1S43 For period of nearly twenty years he was a Professor in Harvard. retiring from his position in 1854 10 pur-ue literary composition. While in college he had written several poems of great merit-the first seven in the collection published in 1857. One is the familiar "Hymn of the Muravian Nuns :" Mr Lnngfpllow's wide p0pul trity is shown by the enormous sales of his pOe'ical compositions, vi. ich. in 1857, when he was fifty years of age, amount to 293, 900 copies; and it is estimated that ihe number has encreased since then to half a million. In Eng land he was quite as pnpnltr as America, and his name is there d household word even in cottages where the English p'et-laureate is not read -EX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01
The greatest ot American poet

The greatest Ot American pOet' is no more. The author O; "Ex. celsior," ''Psalm of Life," "Ev' |,angrline," the "SDng of Hiaw.,
 lha," and score of other gem "f genius, passed away yester- day, full of years and hOnOr~. Henry Wadsworth Long nafelIOw', fame was wOlld- wide. He wr known and loved in every land that has d literature, and his losr will toe universally mourned. M,' Lpngfrllpw Was bora at Portland, ..i ,ine. February 27, 1897, and graduated at BuwdOin College iH 1925. Shurrly afterward he r, = crive the appointment of'PrOf es = sor of Modern Languages in his alma matter, and to better fit himself for the duties he sUent three years and half in Europe. Chosen Professor of Belles, Let Tres iu Harvard University Tn 1885. he again visited Europe to make himself familiar with
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

The following sensible sugges' lion that was clipped from an exchange iS aplicahle tu all com munitips and should he posed in the hat of every citizen: "Evrry citizpn should constitute himself d c0mmiite of one to extend aid and courtesy to those who come ,mong Us in search of location or as visitors. E.Decially should those intending to start in some needed branch of business res cpIvc attention and encOrage- ment. Gftimes the man who at first hesitates will cast his lOi with d town whose citizens give him q cordial reception, for il m ,kes him think that he will be welcome. and with many. thiS feeling is needful to remove the r-pugnance toward starting in d strange town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

A Washington correspondent, writing of the Chinese blil, re- gently passed, says:
 "A bill prohibiting the im- migration nf Chin 'se h as been passed by d Urge majority, and the president, it is said, well not veto il. May be he will though. There are just nIw irfi IaLc's in and around the White Hpuse that are friendly to the heather Chinee. It is said that the picturesque Chinese embtSsador with his large and picturesque suit will leave immediately for Spain, t king with hin the trade aud the good wi.l of the Walled and flrwery kingdom. he einbass ,d0r and his suit in their gorgeous silk drapery are nu more like the Chinamen of the Pacific Coast than Oscar Wilde and Dr. Mary Walker are like men. If the embas sadur carries out his tn treat to leave, C0nect- irut avenue will lose one of is chief Sundiy afternoon attrac- tiuns. Ybu know that this aven. ue iS the Sunday afternoon prom enade of fashion able Washington and, when the weather is fine not even the Boulevard de~ ItaIiens at F midnight presents a gayer. more vivaciOns, or vain- CT spectacle. The Chinese lega- ton do not mingle with the prOmenaders, but they stand on d low balcony fronting the ave nue, and, arrayed in the bright rolored, loose fl Iwing, silks of their country. evidently erjny being gazed at by the thrOng soI pronIenaders."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

The Mining and Scientific Press give, the following excel lent advice to mining correspon. dent:
 "What you find time to write several thousand people will fad plenty of time to read. This will create talk and help your prOs- pect, your mine and your camp, in the end. When the camp is mentioned people will know about it. They wi:l not suppose from not having heard of it, that the camp Was only discovered yesterday. They will recnllect having read in the Mining and Scientifi: Press what you said about the.mInes, the roads, the timher, the water, the formation. the climates and all the points which you can tell Us about.
 Dun't wait then till "SOme day when you have time," hut sit right down and send Us a letter descriptive of the region you are in. Never mind about Ihe sp-l- ling, or the writing or the gram mar, we can get plenty of tn Il here. What we want is the news of the camp. and we will put it in shape fnr publication. Who speaks tir>t?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

Ampng the many valuable minerals found in Arizona the value and importance of the Op'l has been over looked There is an abundance of these geIn5 Tn Yumt County. They are found Tn this vicinity usually with d lime coating and oval in shape. The opal is considered an unlu ky stone, but of late the fashionable set are wearing this gem, and it has become the style to have an opal set. Hungary and Mexico have hitherto been supplying the world with
 "MjIky opals, that gleam and shine, Like sullea fires through a pallid mist"
 The opal Is usually found in veins, in igne0LS rocks and ac- cOrding to scientific authorities, lis an infiltratiun of gelatIni0us silica, mixed with crystallnid silica, and containing some Wa ter" Experts who have ex amined the stones found in Yuma County claim that they are ffrSt- class, and pure as any opai5 in the world; in addition to which, they possess the most brilliant fire, and many are picked up that are both large and perfect. Mining for the opal vii soon be recKnned one of the many valuable enter. prises of this County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

If the President SiguS the Chinese bill no Chinese laburer can come tO this county before lhe year 1902. Ship,nasters are subjected to q heavy penalty for bringing over MOngoli,n-, and if any are landed the collector of Customs at the port where they arrive is instructed to send them back to China. The prohibition extends to both coInmon iaborer> and skilled lib ,rer5. ihi3 law will efferIually suppress the abominable cOOlie business and bar out class that Bayard Ia! lIr once pronounced "The most dc based people on inc face of the -arth," among wnOn "Lre d ,-p- and deeps of deDravity so shock ing and horrible that their. char acter can not even IIe hintrd."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

San Francisco is just now rev cling in the bright sunshine of ,esthetic bliss. The too utterly resp @ ,denl Oscar is visiting them, and his gushing scIntiila- tions upon art and decoration have gathered around this apos- tie of high culture a g,.l'xy of beauty, chlvalry and intellect, that rivals in iri,iescense the soulful splendor uf the raini ov The writer is little in doubt as tD whether the ahOve is written in the eurre..t style, or even in decent English; but this is d first attempt. At all events, Oscar Wilde arrived in San Fram- cisco on Sunday last, and has de- lIversd two lectures there. The Chronicle gives repJris Of his arrival and lectures. hut il iS evi- dent thtt he has m tie good impression. Should he desire to gratiiy his love tor he stuff ,wrr, we would Iecomule' d him tO g to l. ,s Angeles county, where he can find square miles of them He vii probably return by the Southern route, aud the barbari- an denizenS of these frontier wilds may have a chance tosee what he looks like.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01
Mining and Silver District Notes

Ore body of high grade over 8 feet in width. in Bailey shaft, Bl .ck Rock mine.
 Vertical shaft Remnant mine 138- feet, deep, with indications that the ledge will soon be reached. From the Bjnanzi shaft the regular output of ore continues.
 Cr,,s cut on Lost mine Tn good guar 2, and 55 feet in length, and neither wall yet found.
 CIOSs cut to the east started at the 176-fOot level, Silver Glance.
 An expert is now examining the Red Cloud mine, in behalf uf the stuckhOlders.
 Geo. Ihurlow and Mir. Wm. MOye- went up [" Silent on W ed nesday's stage On business.
 Lue reports from E lswOrth district are encouraging as 10 the future of this promising camp. Drveiopment work is being rap- idly pIshed aid gIvi"g good re- suits
 MT. Wm. Coker, If Oakland, went up on Mondays stage to SiIver disliict. He has valuable mining interests at Silent.
 Joe Puget, it is said, received $4, ,O00 for his share ina mine re- cen ly owned by B. ;. Juuisr and himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

The funeral of LDngfell0w Sunday was attended hy man,; persons famous in the literary world. The services, which were short, were conducted by Rev Samuel Lougfeilow. brother ol the deceasta. The1einains were laid in the family vault in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Memorial services were held in the even ing in the chapel of Hhlvard Col iege. The eulUgy Was prOnouuc- ed by Prof C. c. Everett.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01
Qountp 0fqial Aaper.
SiTULD4Y. APRIL I, 1882.

The Scientific Am 'rican come| out on the side of the Semi mentalists in the matter of inc Chinese bill, and in a column editorial tells tc the world that lt does not know anything abOur the question. The ignorance Oi Eastern journalists on suhj',ct' pertaining to the Pacific Coast i' wonderful. .>.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01
A Card.

The undersigned desires to m form all those indebted to Wm. Haihes, that their accounts have been placed in my hands for col lection, and I am authorized to receipt for the same.
 WALTER MILLAR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

It cost Cochise County $S,OO0 to run their hospital last year. Yuma County has none, and has little need for one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

Mir. L. c. Hughes, editor and prOprie. tor of the Turson Star, paid Yuma fly. ing visit last tuesday. The SENTINEL acknowledges pleasant call
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

Hughy Henderson, of Tacna station, paid a Visit To h:s many Yuma friends this week. He returned home yestar- day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

Arizona may well be proud of the fact that she has one hun dred and forty. eight pubic schools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01
Wedding last night?
a Remark lbJe Coincidence.

It is a matter of journalistic record, that some years since, d schooner set sail from Baltimore. having on hoard crew freak of nature, the entire force was st- lacked by skin on the arms and hands wholly incapacitating the men from duty The result was that the vessel was lowed Orck to the city where the men were placed in the hospital. Moral Had Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases been used in the first place, the crew wOuh have reco, ere in from l2 to 4S hours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-01

Dr. Taggart coDtinues-to improve, and We are authorized 10 state that he is now out of danger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02


We have a variety of weather. Lum-
bermen say they have had but one week of
good shedding this winter. The last storm
sixteen inches snow fell and so hard that it
seemed like hail part of the time, max
ing it very bad for teams to get through.
Wednesday surveyors, explorers, pedlars
and travellers in general, were "snow- bound
with no thought of getting far from the
fireside-but where there is will there
is way, as proved by our energetic stage
driver Mr.. Grover. He came as far as he
could with his pung, then, with the mail
came on horseback the rest of the way get
ting in nearly on time. Mr.. Grover SAYS
the roads on his route have been badly
broken out, in some places not at all. Per
haps some of the perseverance in overcom-
ing the snowbanks is due to the fact that he
found little stranger to welcome him home
after one of his worst trips up river.
This storm will prevent Gen. Chas. W.
Roberts annual visit to Alligator Lake for
this month. presume he is anxious for a
sight of the fine trout thatohe is so success
full in catching. +.
Feb. "A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
Sullivan.

sullivan.
The Clerk Of the weather has "gone
back" on the predictions of the weather
prophets, who up to the first Of the month
continued to croak, ian open winter" al
told you So" Now, no person can be found
who ever foretold, or even expected, such a
winter. Such is the history of weather
prophets-they forget their mistakes and
magnify their good hits"
Loose hay is selling at the barns for
$500. Early Rose potatoes (best) sl.00.
Notices are up for a railroad meeting
next Saturday, and the question is being
considerably discussed Public sentiment is
so divided on this question that it is not
safe TO predict results; but the indications
now are, that the requisite two-thirds can
not be obtained, to authorize the town TO
loan its credit to the extent of two and two
thirds per cent. of state valuation. Why
there is so little interest now manifested by
the press in this section, in relation to this
great railroad question, is a conundrum too
difficult for public solution. Are we to have
no railroad articles published before the
question is finally settled by action Of the
towns?
The location public buildings-always
a difficult matters found 10 be no less so,
when the proposed building is a chapel, and
the builders and supervisors the ladies Of the
Sorosis. The known energy, perseyer-
ance. and business capacity of the committee
who nov have this vexed question on their
hands, are the best possible guarantee that
this troublesome question Of location will
soon be eliminated from the chapel problem.
After which, We have no doubt that the
chapel will spread itself like green bay
tree"
The winter. so far. has been quite favor
able to lumbermen, and look at the wood
landings will convince any one that the
beautiful snow" has been thoroughly util-
led
Nothing new in the mining question
except the reorganization Of the Milton on
the assessment basis and the starting Of the
GIuIdsboro We shall have to wait and
see. YEw.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
VT Drserg.

The annual meeting Of The Union Sab
, bath School Association of Mt. Desert and
vicinity, organized Sept 1850, at South
West Harbor, was held at the meeting house
at South West Harbor, Feb. 3, 1852. The
election of officers for the ensuing year
was as follows: President, Rev. Albert y.
Jones Of Mt. Desert. One Vice President
from each Island Township, namely: Eden,
Rev J. F. Eveleth; Mt Desert. 0. Alien
fremont. Rev. Mr. Pierce Secretary,
Thomas Clark, Of S. W. Harbor; Treasurer,
o. Allen, Mt. Desert. Executive Commit
tee, A. \. Jones, j. F. Eveleth, r. Clark,
J. T. Higgins, Samuel Bunker, Mr.. Pierce,
and b. f. Stinson.
Topics discussed: /. Our present needs
for success in Sabbath School work. ?.
Some OF our weak points and how to over
come them. 3. Importance Of Sabbath
School Library. 4. Special responsible
ties of Superntendents and Teachers.
>. Sabbath School Concert, and how to
conduct it with profit.
The reports of the schools showed fair
degree of interest, but more was desirable.
Whole number of schools in the Associa-
| ton H. In Mt Desert, 5; Eden, 4 Ire
mont. 8; Cranberry Isles, |; Cots Island,
|. The Association meets four times year.
1t is found to be great help in promoting
interest in the work. Per Order, Con-.