davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-06

Robson is being boosted for all he
is worth, and if he does not secure
denomination it will not be from
lack of editorial exertion In his dis
krict
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-06
A GOOD CROP OF


WHEAT AND RYE.
/ have on hand number of new style
Mason & Hamlin organs, some little
lower in price, but retain their standard for
workmanship, power and quality of tone,
that has always kept them first in the
market, also Sewing Machines for all, rich
and poor, great and small. Household,
New Home, Remington, Howe, Ameri-
can, and the Light Running Domestic,
which ne dis no recommending. Second
hand machines and organs taken in ex-
change. Needles and parts for all mach
ines. | am still selling the Domestic
Paper Fashions which are fast gaining
credit among the ladies'
Il. J. JUDD,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ARCADE.
NEXT DOOR TO UNION BANK
May 2 Mount Holly N. j.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
Cablegrans.
The cholera still RACES in Manila.

The cholera still RACES in Manila.
SEvEN Arabs have been selected as an
swerable for tie rebellion.
DREo, merIber of the chamber Of depu-
ties, is dead
The steamer Ethiopia was lost of Lo-
ango. The crew were saved
THE Russian actress feyghite shot her
self in the apartments of the Due de Nor
ny. She is in precarious condition.
ARABI PASTA was in bed when the at
tack on Tel-el-ke bir began, and was sur
prised at It's soddenness.
The Russian government has chartered
six transports for the conveyance of stores
and military material to Nladivostock.
SAMUEL CLAYE, railway carriage maker,
of Lougeaton, Derbyshir., England has
failed. Liabilities e20, 900.
TIE conflict Of jurisdiction in Tunis be-
tween Italy and France is considered an
incident of the gravest chal acter tending
against the strained relations between the
countries
The Hilsdale's were defeated by the
Thames rowing club on the 10Th. The
Hillsdale's led for two miles when they
broke one of their slides and fell to the
rear. The Thames clubs time was 20:40.
TELEGRAMs from Tunis report great ex-
element in the Italian colony there in
consequence of the sentence passed by the
French council of war on an Italian, con-
&,mning him to years Imprisonment
for attacking French soldier.
THE Greek minister of foreign affairs
has issued circular saying if the porte
does not Immediately surrender the four
disputed points on the frontier, Greece
will resume hostllities.
TIRE cholera is raging in Cochin China.
At Manila, the capital of the Philippine
islands, the rayages of this terrible
scourge are appalling. The natives are
peculiarly subject to It's fatal effects In
the city and suburbs the average daily
mortality has been nearly 500 for = week
past.
The lGgbiaH reports tsat while the
grand cavalry manwuyres were being con-
Quoted by the crown prince Frederick
William at Berlin, two French oGiJers of
high rank, in civilian dress were arrested.
They had been making sketches OF the
ground.
X. c. BIGELow, counsel for Sergeant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
Chicago N arkeL

CHICAGO, September l6 Flour Steady and
unchanged. Wheat Demand far and prices are
higher; regular, 99M for seller September; 9OG
S97. for seller October; 9i4 for seller November;
Ia for seller the year; No. red winter, 9g7. for
seller cash s92s LOO for seller September 9S for
seller October; No. Chicago spring 9SJs for SELL
er cash; 99Es a 90 for seller September 9iZS for
seller October; 94s for seller November; 81 for
seller the year; No. 3 Chicago spring S5H. Corn
Active, firm and higher; 65a654 for seller
cash; 65A a65h for seller September; 637l for
seller October 6lGGl1s for seller November and
January; SCI. for seller the year, 90 II for sell
Ter May; rejected, 81. 0ats--Dull, prices shade
lower 30 for seller cash; 321t for seller Octo-
Der; So. for seller November; 81. for seller the
year; "a for seller May; rejected 80. Rye
Quiet and weak at g. Barley-Easier, So EIax
Seed-ln good demand and at lower rates; l.22.
Butter-Easier. Eggs-Easier; not quotably
lower. pOrk-In fair demand at lower rates;
20.70 420'75 for seller cash; 2O70 for seller Sep
tcmber; 2OT2h fer seller October; 1925 for
seller November; 1855 for seller January; 1850
for seller the year. Lard--Unsettled and gen
orally higher; ll,60 for seller cash; so for seller
October; ! go for seller November; LAO for sell
err the year, Bulk Meats--Steady and unchanged.
Whisky Steady and unchanged at 100.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

II hope to reach hut called Matval,
near the center Of the Lena delta, about
July 3. Here | will establish a provision
depot. and at once commence search for
the people who were in Lieut.. Chips
cutter. | propose now to make our first
search TO the westward OF the depot,
which will probably occupy the greater
part OF July. During August / will
make search TO the eastward as far as
4ana rive, if necessary.
THE general superintendent of the mail
service has sent out new schedule of
through mail trains. 1t is thought that
this issue is by far the most complete of
any vet published. The new feature of
time in transit is very valuable addi-
ton, showing at glance the hours and
miputus consumed on the lines from and
to prominent places. The table of dis
tances will be found table of valuable
information. In it is given the total of
miles in each schedule, both trunk and
lateral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
Criminal.

JEW GILLIN, an Arkansas outlaw, has
been arrested,
SAM HAZEL, who murdered his 5-year-
old child at Anna, ILL.,, was sentenced to
ninety-nine years in the peni;entiary.
A. +. BARRETT treasurer of the Cham
berlain manufacturing company, Spring
field, Mass. is sadly missed. He skipped.
WM. MCNEIL, of the treasurer's office
in Montreal, Can, is said to be default
er in large amount,
GEo. NEsBITT, is suspected of murder
ing his wife, a Young lady and stranger.
near Los Vegas, n. II.
II. NJ. VALE. the star-rou,er, decided 10
his wife residence at Independence, Mo-,
for consideration Of $4,000.
a NEGRO raped a white girl near Co.
manche, Texas, and posse followed him
ten miles, captured and lynched him.
MAMIE LYONS, of Syracuse. n. Y.
aged four years sent for whisky by a
neighbor, drank sufficient quantity TO
cause her death.
CASHIER WELLINGTON, of the manufsy-
lures National bank, Troy, n. Y, mas
lost 100000 in speculstions, and is con-
sequently short in his accounts.
JONI PAUL, city marshal Of Mount
Vernon, Indiana, in attempting TO enforce
the liquor law, was hrutaily beaten by
roughs, who subsequently burned his
house.
Bronco SAM, colored ranchero in the
vicinity of Laramie City, last spring mar
ried q Cherokee squaw, grew Jealous, and
Saturday evening shot her, and then him
self. The wife died yesterday morning,
and Bronco will not long survive.
THE expert appointed to examine the
books of the Washington, Pa, savings
bank, and ascertain the amount Of Ruth :
defalcatior, has reported to the court a
deficiency Of sllT576 Ruth in his con.
fession acknowledged to only 5000.
REV. w. II. Scorr, president Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
From the Capital.

SOUTH BEND Ind, has been placed up
on the list of free delivery postotfices.
The star-routers Miner and Rerdell
have been granted new trials to begin on
Dec. III.
THE Nineteenth infantry, stationed at
Fort Brown, Tex, is authorized to re-
move into the interior a. the threatened
overflow of the l. 10 Grande will drive
them into the yellow fever district.
GeS. NJ. c. Mixes, late qnarter-master-
general of the army, has been designated
bv the secretary Of the interior as super
vising architect and engineer for the
erection Of brick and metal hre-proof
building for the use OF the pension Office.
The new field recently opened for ceI-
tain enterprising western men who are
proposing to supply eastern customers
with dressed beef at about two-thirds the
p.iee charged by local dealers, Is being
fast filled up and is bound to become a
feature Of cas- err trade. The business of
exporting flesh beef has assumed such pre-
portions as to alarm local tradesmen, and
il is hailed with satisfaction by hose who
may profit by it.
LIEUT.. HARBaR writes from Iakutsk,
under the date Of June -, as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

A REPORT from the secretary'4of the
interior to the house of representa-
tives, dated March rs, 1852, shows that
over 10000 900 acres of land have
been conditionally granted to states
aud corporations to aid in the building
of railroads, which have not been
built. At least 100000 acres have
been given to the roads that have
been finished in time to acquire a
title. This 10000, 600 acres of land
makes q territory Of over 100000
square miles, which Is greater than
that OF the states Of New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois,
and every acre Of it has been legally
forfeited OF this vast territory, 103,,
2l5, 800 acres, 161 900 square miles, is
gwen to three corpcrations-the North
eru Pacific, 4S,2l5, GAO acres; the
Atlantic and Pacific, 40,690,560 acres,
and the Texas Pacific, 14,S09, 750 acres,
Legally, these roads have not earned
an acre Of this land, for none Of the
roads were completed at the time re-
quired by law. Equitably, that is 10y
allow ing them pro rata of the grants
according to the number of miles COM
pleted at the time for the expiration OF
the grant, they have all earned about
100000 acres, leaving 100000
which should under any circumstances
be forfeited. This land at the mini
mum government price $50 per acre
would be worth S220,0oOo0o, while al
the roads complete would not cost tina
sum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

Mason, has received letter from the
secretary of war declining to furnish him
with copy of the opinion OF Judge
Advocate General Swain on the clse, for
the reason that such reports are confden-
tial in their nature.
WIEN Judge Wyie sent the jury in
the star route cases back to grand
jury room on Sunday, he said: ''the com
mon law will be enforced in this case as it
is in force in this District. The Marshal
will take the jury to their rooms and treat
them az other jurors are treated" The
common law is to shut the jury up with
out fire, light or food and keep them there
until they reach an agreement.
The effects of the earthquake were very
severe on the whole Isthmus of Panama.
Ten miles of the Panama railway are i'm
passible. Bridges are damaged end abut-
ments cracked. The damage amounts to
over 100000. This is partly estimated.
Rails were bent in places by the earth
quake. At other places the track was
suuken. A freight building of stone in
Aspinwall is reported to be DESTROYED.
One man was killed there and several in
iured Several small shocks occurred
during The day in Panama on the 9TH at
l1:20 A. ", 2:l5 and 4:i9 P. NJ. There was
a distinct movement next morning a. II 80
and another at 3 o'clock that brought
down more ruins. No lives were lost at
Panama. Aspinwall and Panama was
quiet. The United States steamer Iro-
guois dragged her anchor in Panama,
perhaps by movement of the bottom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
i1liwhu y s-r y2Ara-t

MILWAUKEE, September l6.-Flour- Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Quiet and steady; No. 2,
100; seller September 99h; 95H for seller Octo-
Der; 941. for seller November; Ne. 3, So. Corn
Stronger; No 2, AK; rejected, 6lX. Oats-Ir-
regular and in fair demand; No. 2, Six; white.
81. Rye-Quiet bat noniinally frmer; No. /,
5S13; No. 2, 55K. Bsrley-Irreguar; higher;
No. 2, Sep:smber, SO, October rs; extra No. 3
and September, So; October, So. Provisions
Firmer; Mess Pork-20,O0 for seller cash and
October; .65 for seller January. Live Hogs
Strong; 7.4OGS.3O. Receipts Flour, $50 bus;
wheat, 2,O3O bus; barley, lO,S9O bus. Shipments
Flour, 1868 bus.i wheat, 1850 bus; barley,
~ lus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

with the ease of the character made
famous by Charles Dickens, for which
he has really developed wonderful
faculty. 1t is understood that Brady
will leave for Canada within the nett
twenty-four hours to look after larpa
saw mill he has there, his superinten-
dent having died recently, leaving no
one to care for it. Dorsey will probably
leave very soon for the West. OF course.
they say they will be here whenever
wanted in court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

THE Governor General of Canada, AS
he appeared to a Chicago reporter was
"well,made, broad-shouldered, good
looking man, more English than Scotch
in his looks, about 80, with the Camp
bell features, not excepting the red
hair, modest in manner, and speaking
in u gentle voice, with a decidedly
Scotch brogue," The Princess Louise,
as seen on the same occasion, is thus
described: "She is q well-fermed, hale
woman of 35 or thereabouts. She has
the features OF her mother, and q
modest yet frank demeanor. That she
is her mothers daughter there is not
the slightest doubt, and among the
other ladies she would be Unidentified
in an instant. She has bright, intelli-
gent face, which lights up pleasantly
when she converses."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

SOME Cinnamon happen to see that
shrimp were remarkably large and fine
in Barataria Bay, near New Orleans,
and at once engaged i'll the business Of
exporting them to China, where they
are highly esteemed article of food.
The shrimp are spread on platform
two acres big to dry in the sun, after
which they are put in bags and beaten
until the outer shell or covering is re-
moved. Then they are sailed, wrapped
in tissue paper, and packed solidly in
barrels, bearing Chinese characters
like those on tea chests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

WASHINGTON must be good place
for mechanics. A contract has been
made by the government to pay s., 600
for the brick walls of an elevator to be
put into the department of justice.
The structure will be between ten and
twelve feet square, and probably sixty
feet hign. The government has also
entered into contract to pay $4,000
for putting 12xl6 inch tube into the
senate elevator-height 60 to Is feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

IT seems that it was President j. j.
Hill, oil the Chicago, Minneapolis ard
Manitoba Railroad, of whom Rufus
Hatch lately wrote: "a gentleman
residing in st. Paul was check clerk on
the dock at $50 per month not many
years ago. He invested his savings in
land, gained the confidence Of English
capitalists, and to-day he is president
of the Manitoba Railroad, and said to
be worth 100000"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

In 1880 over 200 persons were en-
ployed in Paris making gold and silver
lace. The workmen struck, and their
employers said that their profits really
did not warrant an advance, so the
trade was transferred TO st. Etienne.
There, instigated from Paris, the work
men struck, too, 80 that now, the lace
is imported from England, Germany
and Belgium, and of l 200 only so now
pursue it in Paris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

THE richest man in Spain, the Mar
auis OF Manzanedo, Due de Santona,
died recently and left behind hini tre-
mendous fortune for Spaniard, viz,
twenty millions of dollars. Like some
dukes in England, his property had
been acquired by judicious purchases
of land in the capital, and the Santona
possessions in Madrid embraced nearly
the whole of the fashionable quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

The United States Commissioner of
Pensions reports that there are now
2S5,6S7 names on the Governments
pension rolls, and that there are over
100000 applications on file. The total
amount of money paid out Of the treas
ury on pension account during the fis-
cal year ending June so was s54 $685.
2S0.54.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
The Tide of success

Which has borne Hostetters Stomach Bitters in
70 the sure port of popular favor, whore it has
found long anchorage, may be reasonably ey.
pected to attend only those remedies which arc
cnutlo to public confidence. Anybody who has
watched the career of proprietary remedies must
have observed that the public eventually gauge
them al their true value, and either assign them
the full rank of standard remedies or deny to
them even the bre7e' of an uncertain popularity.
The people have tested to their full satisfaction
during the last thirty years the value of the Bit
tetS as remedy for and preventive OF malaria,
constipation, liver complaint, rheumatism and
their ailments, and their appreciation OF it is full
ly commensurate with the thoroughncss Of the
test, Those who expect the most salutary et-
iects from rs use are not disappointed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel,
Brights disease, rheumatism, and horde OF
other serious and fatal diseases, which can be
prevented by Hop Bitters il taken in time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

Scattering Observation-Disclosures. l39
Garfelds plurality Observation-Disclosures. 8,8il
bafHelds majority. ..,..,.....,.....,... 4, 20i
In the dispatches which follow, COM
PARSONS are made with the state cleo
ton of 1880, when Gov. Piaisted
squeezed in by 1863 votes, IS plurality
elects in Maine.
Two hundred and nine towns
give ROBBIE, 1920; Plaisted, 49,
365; Vinton, 1872; SCATTERING. 1852;
against in 1880; Davis, 47,025;
Piaisted, A 593; Joy, 104; Nye, 222;
scattering, Ga Robes plurality is
7,744; against 2,432. Repb.ican gain of
1912. The towns to be heard from,
give in 1880, Davis, 90 5l9; Plaisted,
29177; Joy, 20; Nye, 1S7; scattering,
80 If the republicans gain these
towns in the same ratio as the vote re-
ceived the total vote will be: Robie,7
SS3; Plaisted SO, 934; scattering, l SCI ;ag-
gregate, 13S, 1873, against, in 1880, 147,-
$40, Robes plurality will be $3.50.
scattering votes, Scion Chase, straight
greenbacker, should have about | 600,
and Vrnton about 800. Republican
congressman are all four elected by
nearly the same plurality. a gain OF
two congressman, or net gain
of one, allowing for the one lost by
the new apportionment. Congressional
returns are very meagre, but all show
that the vote has been but little cut.
They were all elected on general
tickets instead of by districts. Read
and Dngley will have few more
votes than Robe. Cumberland coun-
ty has gone republican, probably elect
ing the whole county ticket. Other
counties have reports from county
seats, demonstrating that the legislature
is overwh elmingly republi can, insuring
Sen. Frye's cleo ton.
FURTHER OF THE RESULT.
The Daily advertiser of Portland
makes a careful estimate of the Legis
lature as follows, Republicans,
IS; Fusion 3. neutrality-suspicious., 81;
Fusion, 81.
The computation of the Legislature,
made for the Associated Press slightly
differs from the advertiser estimates.
1t is: Senate-2S Republicans and 8
Fusion, the latter being in Knox and
Waldo Counties. House-96 Republi-
cans, 80 Fusion, and doubtful
The Lewiston Journal has returns
from 294 towns, which give Robbie 61,-
495: Plaisted 81 ,S63: Robes plurality
9 $50.
Senator Frye received congratulations
from President Arthur, ex.Secretary
Blaine, Senator Hale, and others, upon
the victory.
The republican plurality in Maine is
now believed to be about ten thousand,
Robe the governor elect, will reappoint
Judge Libbey to the supreme court
Frye is certain to be re elected to the
senate.
The Augusta Journal of the l4lh has
official retarns from 395 towns ana
plantations. The vote is as follows:
Robe ........ &c, 3O6 Vinton .......... 215
Plasted. ....... 81, )Gj Eustis ........... 2f9
Chase ......... / O92
Robes plurality thus far is 9,271,
and will probably be somewhat in
creased 10y returns to yet come in.
The advertisers estimate. with latest
returns, make the house of representa-
tives as follows: republican, 102; fu-
sion, 48. Last year the republican, had
81 and the fusionists 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

Gen. Butler who has recently taken
to the sea with such ardor that he
ought to be dubbed commodore, has
arrived st Quebec IN his yacht. He
was 50 long overdue that It was sus-
pected he had joined that long, low,
schooner in a stealing ex-
cursion,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
present incumbent.

The state loses one congressman by
the apportionment made by the pres
ent congress, and the governor not
having seen fit to call an extra session
of the legislature, no district lines have
been drawn.
The official return of the state eiec-
ton of 1880 (since which year there
has been no election, the biennial sys-
tenn having been then adopted by pop
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
The Maine Election.

Boston, Sept, 1.-THE election in
Maine which took place to-day, was
very close and exciting one. The tick
cts were as follows:
INTERNATIONAL.
Frederick Robe, Gorhan, republican.
Harris NJ. PlastedN Bangor, fusion.
Scion Chase. Turner, greenback
William I. Eustis Dixield, prohibition.
Warren II. Gray, independent republican.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Republican, Thomas ii. Reeds Nelson Dingley
Jr.' Charles A. Boutelle, Seth L. Milliken'
Fusion oscph Dane, Daniel H. Thing go.
W. Ladd,' Thompson IL. Murch.'
Greenback-W. I. Eaton b. X. Kalloch Eben
0. Gerry, L. D. Averill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

Robes plurality thus far is 9,271,
and will probably be somewhat in
creased by returns to yet come in.
The advertisers estimate. with latest
returns, make the house of representa-
tives as follows: republican, 102; fu-
sion, i8. Last year the republican, had
81 and the fIlsiopistc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09
(For the Dispstch.l
n Br1llsant wedding In Prince Ed.
RnP1.


FARxvfLLE, Va, December @, 1882.
Miss Fannie i. Lyon, one Of Farm
ville's lovcliest daughters, was united in
matr,mony to-day to Mr.. Il. =. Egglcston,
81 Charlotte Courthouse. Her charming
aannerp and pretty face made her one OF
eur favorite bellies, and Mr.. Egglcston,
though worthy young man In every re-
spect, should feel special pride In win.
rang such noble girl for his bride. They
were the recipients OF many handsome
and costly presents. They were mar
rted at the residence Of the BRIDES bro
ther.iu.hw, Mr.. John X. Martin, the
agent Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company at this place, and after taking
refreshments they left on the 1890 train
Ter Baltimore and New York, where they
will spend several DAYS, and then return
20 his home, nj Charlotte Courthouse.
where the groom's father (Mr. John W.
Eggleston) will give q grand reception on
SHe night Of the f4th instant. Rev. Leo
Roster performed the ceremony.
The walters were D. Q. Eggleston and
Miss Edith Tateum, 8. ii. Mclaughlin
and Miss Mamie Egglcston, S. c. Daniel
and Miss Edwina Johnson. w. T. Blanton
and Miss s. +. Daniel, j. p. Marshall and
Miss Maggie Watkins, j. T. OVERLY and
Miss Mipnle Blanton, Or. c. II. Gibbs and
Miss Carrie Morton, j. B. Wall and Miss
Fannie Boggs, c. c. Fleming and Miss
Classic Martin, Emmett Wall and Miss
Fannie Davis. 4. III. Norvell and Miss Mary
Eggles;on, Matt. Egglestsn and Miss Ag-
mes Clark. Ushers: Robert Catlett and
John r. Martin.
Rev. Joshua S. Hunter. the newly APP
pointed minister Of the Methodist church,
arrived last Friday. Asth congregation had
sent in petition for him, OF course they
are highly pleased with the appointment,
which Is q most excellent one. VIVIAN.