davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
Criminal.

TAYLOR UNDERWOOD, for killing City
Marshal McElrath, at Greenfield, H.,
has been sentenced to 80 years in the
penitentiary.
INCENDIARY fires were lighted in three
places at Joliet Tuesday night. but, fortu-
nately, all were put out with compare
lively little damage.
CHARLES w. FONDA, who embezzled a
considerable amount from the national
bank at Constantine, Mich, entered a plea
of guilty and was sentenced to five years
in the Detroit house of correction.
FRFnre:oN JACKSON, a reputable farm
err near Ctey Gland, having received nu-
door from Thomas J. Merriam, drew re-
volver and shot him through the heart.
Jackson then surrendered himself, and is
sustained by public opinion.
A PEORIA dispatch reports that at Lam
| caster Landing Milton Clifford strangled
his newly born twin children, and made a
coffin of their cradle abandoning his wife
| in her helpless condi ton. A strong force
of neghbors is searching for the tiend.
IN grove near Belleville, H., where
four young ladies were selecting site for
Sunday school picnic, Miss Annie Geyer
| httlutHlNltN met ttltNlSu loN ct hdntu
| Philip Matthews. He compelled her to
listen to his sentiments, and then shot her
| dead. The murderer is 70 years OF age.
He voluntarily appeared at the police
station.
THE public may recall the scancal
| aused last year, at indianapolis, by an
exchange of wives between August Rich
ter and DR.. Brumueller, the latter re-
ceiving bonus of 300. Richter secured
divorce, and his former spouse is living
with the doctor in Milwaukee. Judge
Adams, at indianapolis, was about to give
| Mrs. Baumueller decree on Saturday,
when he learned that it would be ratiti-
cation of the swapping agreement, and
he therefore refused her petition.
The record of doings in New York was
stained by another wife murder June I'd.
The man and woman were both young
he %, she barely 20. Both were of for
eign birth, and both belonged to class OF
people whose moral character is rated low
on the police books. They were cigar
makers, and lived on the east side of the
town among the Bohemian population
though they were Poles. She was frail
and he was jealous. They quarrel He'd
and separated, and came together agair
for two days. He threatened, she laughed
and he shot her dead. She lies in tn,
Morgue; he lies in the Tombs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
from the Capital.

3THE bonded. spirits bill Investigation be-
gan with the examination OF MAJOR
Thomas, of Louisville.
THE Secretary of state has received a
complete vindication of Mr.. John }. Finn,
recently appointed Consul at Chemni'2,
Germany.
AFTER a long wrangle in the house June
2, the Mackcy- Dibble contested case was
settled by Mr.. Mackey being sworn in.
SENATOR WINDOWS investigation of the
bonded spirits bin drew from II. B. Mill
err, of Illinois, 4 statement that the EX-
port association raised 1921 900 by assess
ment.
In circular sent to each department
CLERK in Washington, calling for voluntary
contributions for use in the campaign,
the republican congressional COMMITTEES
announces, by authority, that no ohlec-
ton will be raised in any official quarter.
PRESIDENT MILLER, of the Western Ex-
port Association, June 2. explained to
the senate committee, investigating the
bonded spirits bill, the workings of his as
ISOLATION. Its purpose was to protect the
Western iistillers from the evil effects OF
over production. and the funds OF the $3.50
citation were Collected solely from dlstiiier-
and expended among those who were los
ers by the operations of the pool. Not a
dollar, he saiu, had been paid fog :he pur-
pose of legislation. He n.imated tina; II
would be a disastrous blow to the whisky
interests should congress refuse to extend
the bonded period.
SECRETARY Teller has ust made an I'M
portan; ruling in regard to the construct.
ion hereafter to be placed upon the act OF
June 3, 1873, authorizing citizens of Colo,
RADIO, Nevada, and the territories to ien
and remove timber from the public do
main for domestic purposes. The depart
ment has constructed the words for DO
nestle purposes" to mean the cutting OF
timber by individuals for their own use
and not for sale. Numerous suits have
been brought and many are now pending
upon this basis. Secretary Teller nous
to take this view is to defeat the very IN
tent of the act, which was to provide the
way bv which needed timber for mines,
mill and pioneer towns can be legally oo'
tanned. He holds any such use within
State or Territory whether by the indi-
vidual eating the timber or by mil o.
by the millman TO whom il has been SOLO
is consumption 'for domestic purposes
and protected by tn. act.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June wheat to-day active,
unsettled, irregular, and generally higher, and
trading was almost wholly speculative. The
market opened shade off but as shurp competi-
ton sprang up, and there was at times some diff
fculty about .uying, prices topped up for June,
~ tG2h for July, and 314 for August above in
side prices; ADD with some fluctuations closed J.
higher for June, "a for July, and for August,
than yesterday. Receipts were small, shipments
light and sales were made at l.25d 1.26 for
June; 1.25Gl.25A for July; 1861 lilo for
August l.O2a 9lO4h for September. There
was a fair amount of trading; and the regular
No. 2 wheat or ante corner, as it is variously
called, being grade which is legal tender on
change for No. . spring Ne. red higher
grade. Many who would have purchased, held
off, as they wished to see how the new rule
would work in practice. Friends of the system
insist that its will appear la err in the season,
when they predict Chicago will become the great
depot for we tern wheat, Grown in southern Illi-
nois, Kansas, Missouri, and other neighboring
states. This view is strengthened on call when
out of one million and fourth bushels, sold at
Si65 900 were of No. wheat. Sales on call
showed the range in prices between Is lower, and
q higher N August being stronger. Corn was
generally unsettled and irregular. The market
opened weak and declined 1a0A. Later
steady feeling set in among the decreased re-
ceipts and small deliveries and prices rallied "a
ruling pretty steady to the close. Sales were at
65a a70a for June; 69d7l& for July; 69Aq
701a for August; 691s G7l1a for September.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

A STRIKE Of the largest dimensions
ever inaugurated in the United States
began June /. At least lac, 900 skilled
and unskilled workmen III various cit
les of the country are out OF employ
ment. The order to cease work ema-
mated from Pittsburg, the headquarters
of the amalgamated societies OF IRON
and steel workers. 1t is or will be
needed by every member of the organ
ization, east and west.
The disaster thus precipitated IL
wholly deplorable. All interests in
volved in, or even remotely dependent
upon, the iron industry of the country,
will suffer; and it is to be feared the
striking workmen must suffer more
than all. Manufacturers have full
stocks, market rates for iron are low
because of an overplus, and the inter-
ests Of mill owners are in reasonably
good shape to withstand the calamity
of prolonged strike. Many of the
workmen now forced into idleness, how
ever, are plen possessing little surplus
property In the main, and ere long,
if the strike shall continue, these will
be dependent upon the offerings of
trade organizations, or else will be COM
PEELED to seek new fields and new kinds
of work.
The workingmen who have struck
believe that the wages paid to them
were not in fair keeping with the pre-
sent high rates of living, They desired
more income and in mary instances
doubtless, required more for the COM
Portable maintenance of their families.
That they refuse to work except they
shall receive increase of pay, is not &c
their blame, therefore. But, on the
other hand, manufacturers insist that
to pay higher wages to their men would
compel them to manufacture at actual
loss. Neither, then, are they to be
blamed because they refuse to gran,
the advance demanded. The preserva
ton of self-interest is properly tirs
law among all men.
What then is to be the outcome
Clearly, unless the mutual and lament
able hurt already inflicted by the fac
of the strike, is to be immeasurably
aggravated by long continuance of tn,
strike, there must be prompt compro
mise. Employers and employees mus
accept the theory that ga half loaf i
better than no loaf" and act upcn ii
That there will be concession mutua
and prompt, is to be hoped sincerely
This is to be hoped for the SAX e of tn
iron manufs cturers, and for the SAX
of the workmen and their famili e
most of all. To these latter, prolonge,
idleness must prove an unreheyed AM
many-faced evil.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
The Prevention of n terrible Dis
RstPr

No disorders, excepting the most deadly forms
Of lung disease, involve such tremendous de-
struction of organic tissue as those which fasten
upon the kidneys. Such maladies, when they be-
come chronic--and none are so liable TO assume
that phase completely wreck the system To
prevent this terrible disaster recourse should be
had, upon the first manifestation OF trouble, to
liosetter's Bitters which experience has proved
to be highly effective as means of imparting
tone and regularity to the organs of urination, as
well as to the liver, stomach and bowels. An
other beneficial result Of this medicine, naturally
consequ ent upon its diuretc action is the elimin-
alton from the blood of impurities which beget
rheumatism govt dropsy, aud other maladies.
BY increasing the activity of the kidneys, IL aug
ments the depurative efficiency of these organs,
which most important outlets for the escape
of such i'm purties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
MORMON CRUELTlES.
A Young Married Woman Left Alone
FOR Two Years
(Salt Lake Tribune.

N2ale LdSe lflDune.j
Among the batch of missionaries
sent out by the Mormon church IN
make proselytes in Europe was young
man who has only been married lit.
tie over year. All Mormons look
forward with dread to the semi annual
conference meeting when they expect
to hear their names read off in the
tabernacle and receive the solemn
summons to leave home and friends to
wander in strange lands where they
expect to be maltreated and impris-
oned.
There is no appeal FROM their ap-
pointment, and when a mans name is
read off, he has nothing to do but to
pack up his things and SGT out. 1t is
generally fact that the men sent
abroad are In some way specially fitted
to spread the bogus gospel to the world,
but the Mormons know we'll enough
that man who is a bishops rival in
love affair is more likely than any other
to be ordered to 60.
At the last conference young man
was ordered to 60 to England, who had
| not been married much over year.
He was horror-stricke when he was
appointed, and, going 10 the council, be
begged to DC excused Oh the ground
that his wife would he heartbrokeI if
ne left her. The only reply he got was
that there were plenty more wives to
be had, and that he ought to take an
other wife to keep her company. He
went home and told his wife the worst,
and the poor woman became almost
frantic with grief and apprehension.
On Saturday last he babe her good
by, kissed his child, but few months
old, and started out on two-years'
trip to help enslave others as he was
enslaved. Since mis- departure his wife
has been almost crazed and is inconsol-
able with grief. These are miseries
which cold and heartless priesthood
are continually inhicting upon their
benighted followers.
The man who thus left young wife
at the bidding of the priests deserves
no sympathy. Had he been possessed
of the right sort OF heart and little
backbone he would have cut loose
from the rotten church, and when a
priest came to expostulate, kicked him
down the steps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

HENRY WILLARD, the new Napoleonic
figure in Wall street, Is IN Chicago en-
route to the Yellowstone country with
a party of capitalists interested IN ire
Northern Pacific traps-continental
route. He and Vice President Angus
of the Canadian Pacific are reported
in conference at Chicago, and some IN
teresting developments may reasona-
bly, be anticipated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
Niiwaux~e marker

MILWAUKEE,, June b. Flour - In fair sup
ply; demand moderate. Wheat-Active and
higher No. hard, nominal No. q 1872
1.32 for seller June; l.3lA for seller July
l.157s for seller August; September and tn
year, nominal Ne. 8, LIZ; No A, and reject
ed, nominal. Corn-Higher; No. 2, 69A; re-
jected, 6S. 0ats-No 2, AN; white, 81. Rye
Steady; No. l., 49, No. 2, frmer, "a. Bar
ley-Lower; Soy; June, nominal at SO; extra A
No. 3, nomnally; 81 bid. Provisions - In
changed. Mess Pork 1915 for seller cash and
June; 1850 for seller jury. Lard-P, lie
steam, lll5 for seller cash and June; 80
for seller July. Live hogs Quiet 1900
1855.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

THE Window whisky investigating
committee is securing some valuable
information of the inside workings OF
the distillers' association, but nothing
as to the corruption fund. President
Miller made a she ewing of the assess
ments and expenditures of fund lev
led to sustain the market on the mu-
tual plan by holding UP the hands OF
the weak brother in the business and
thus preventing break in the mar
ket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

LOGAN voted unanimously and en-
phatically against reporting with favor
able recommendation the bill reinstat-
Ing Fitz John Porter to the army. The
other five members of the committee
overruled the Sucker statesman, and
he may return to the sanitorlum at the
Hot Springs for the rest of the session.
This minority report will never be
heard of again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

A GREATER emigration from Canada
may be expected this season than ever
before. Crop prospects are the most
unpromising since 1869. The frost Is
not all out of the ground AS yet, ana
vegetation is very backward. Stock IS
renorted to have been reduced to des-
perate extremities, and rustling returns
but a scanty subsistence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
Cablegrauls

THREE hundred Russian Jewish students
are en- route irom Brodv for Canada.
Two American war ships are reported
en- route for Alexandria, Egypt.
THE French cabinet sees no reason to
adopt new policy regarding Egyptian
affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

The rumor that Gen. Sherman Is
about to retire from service, looks
plausible in view of the efforts being
made by Logan, in the senate, to force
him out of the army.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

IT is pity that product of the Gillette
civilization in Europe-the striker
cannot be shut out with the Chinese.
He is ten times more harmful TO the
honest laborer than the pagan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
MiNERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

THE cotton crop in the Memphis dis
trict. which embraces northern Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, Alabama and western
Tennessee, is in a backward condition
owing to the cold weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
Wonderful California Spiders.
Woodland Mail.

A short distance from Buena Vista
Cal, is cave inhabited by spiders OF
enormous size. The cave was discov-
cred last December by party of sight
seekers. The spiders are about the size
of small birds, and make strange
sound while weaving their web. The
webs are so tough and the tibers so
large that it is impossible to break
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
Mr.. G. p. Pomeroy, who was recent

Mr.. G. p. Pomeroy, who was recent.
ly appointed secretary of the United
States legation at Paris, has been trans
ferred to Egypt MS United States Con-
sui General, Simon Wolfe having re-
signed. 1t is understood that Mr..
B0ulater, of Louisiana, is to be sent to
Paris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

The Prince of Wales has been elect
ed unanimously and by reclamation,
Commodore of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron, in place of the late Earl of Will
ton The position, the most distin-
guished in the yachting world, is one
long coveted by His Royal Highness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
Mr. William H Vanderbilt is a D,

Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt is a pas
senger on the White Star steamer
Britannia, which sailed from Queens
town Saturday, and is due in New York
on Saturday next. The American
Cresus didn't make a long stay in
Europe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

There is hardly an adult person living but is
sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty, which
is the most prolific and dangerous cause of all
disease. There is no sort OF need to have any
form of kidney or urinary trouble if Hop Bitters
are taken occasionally,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

Herbert Srancer, London, Eng
was the supefscription upon package
of books recently mailed by Chicago
publishing firm. A few days ago the
Endorsement of the London Postmaster
Gould not find"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

Col. G. w. Herbert, of the Forest
Park Restaurant, st. Louis. Mo, was
entirely cured of rheumatism by st.
Jacobs Oil, says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-26

CHATTEL MORTGAGES
EORT1AGES of Real Estate, and Titles 10
N Real Estate For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-26
NOTICE..

Ii. persous indebted to the estate of R. l.
n HOPE, deceased, will please make immedi
alto payment to me, and those having claims
against the estate will hand them in at once prop
erly authenticated.
J. w. P. HOPE Administrator.
January 10 It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-26
so give US A TRIAL,

And by fair dealing with each and every one, we
guarantee satisfaction in every particular. Our
stock is now full of First Class Groceries. A
large quantity of new crop New Orleans Molasses
of all grades, Bacon, Flour, Corn, Meal, Lard,
Sugar, Coffee, Grst, Salt, Hams, Rice, Leather,
Wooden, Tin and Earthen Ware, Baskets, Churns,
Water and Well Buckets, Lamps and Lamp Fix.
dous stock of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-26
GuANos AND ACID PH0sPHATES,

We have on hand large lot of ATLANTIC
ACID PHOSPHATE, which has already estab-
lished its reputation, as the best goods for the
money. We are offering this Phosphate cheap
for Cash. or on reasonable terms, payable in the
Fall. We ask an early inspection of our goods,
feeling that we have every facility to enable us to
keep trst-class Grocery Store.
COLCOCK, MILLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-26
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &C.
YoRKV1ILE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

U1HIs Association being invested with legal IT,
tiles ties to ali the lands lying Immediately in the
rear Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. and me
heretofo used as burying ground, now as
sumes formal possession Of the same san :,i NO ntef.
except upon compliance with the terms and regu-
] iatiops Established by the Association under the
bowers bowers granted by its charter. Until further no
tice, application for the privilege of interment
will be made to the committee composed OF the
foiiowino named gentlemen, viz: Messrs. J. c..
Kuykendsl, J. =. Jefferys and G. h. OLeary.
=: u - A. COWARD, Pres. Y. q. A.
L. M.rGR1sr, Secretary. l..
.Ianuary IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-26
IT. M. DOBSON, Sole Agent,
YORKVTLLE. SO. CA.

T. M. DOBsON get big bargains, at cost, from
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsoN's New York House.
T. M. DOBSON Never was such bargains seen.
T. M. DoBsoN Never will be seen again. Come
T. NJ. DOBSON now and see for yourself, that
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsoN means business.
T, M. DoBsoN | DoBsoN is selling Dry Goods
II. NJ. DOBSON at Cost
T. NJ. DOBsoN DoBsoN is selling Boots and
T. M. DOBSON Shoes at Cost.
T. NJ. DoBsoN DoBsoN is selling Hardware
T. M. DOBSON at Cost.
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsoN is selling Ready
7. 7 NJ. NJ DoBsoN Made Clothing at Cost.
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsoN is selling Jewery at
T. M. DOBSON Cost.
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsON is selling Tobacco at
TIM. DOBSON Cost.
i. vi. OODSON DODSSIN 10 oCiiiA6 AAAAAiASA J
T. M. DOBSON at Cost.
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsoN is selling Gents Hats
T. M. DOBSON at Cost.
T. NJ. DoBsoN DoBsoN is selling Guns at
T. NJ. DOBSON Cost.
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsON is selling everything
T. M. DOBSON at Cost.
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsoN may sell only ten
#. NJ. DOBSON days at Cost.
T. M. DoBsoN DoBsON may sell thirty days
T. M. DOBSON at Cost.
T. M. DOBsON Come quick, for fear you miss
T. M. DOBSON the biggest thing out. Don't
T. NJ. DOBSON wait until others get the good
T. M. DOBSON things. Will hear from me
T. NJ. DoBsoN next week again.
T. M. DOBsON, Leader Low Cash Prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-26
r. HAPPERFIELD.

1882.
4 FTER thanking the public for the liberal pat
"A ronage bestowed upon my new business, l
present my bill of fare for 1882, which will be
kept full, and additions made to it from time to
time:
Bacon and Lard, Flour and Corn Meal,
Smoked Beef, Pearl Grist and Rice,
Breakfast Strips, Oat Meal, Molasses,
Coffee, Rios, Sugars, all grades,
Roasted, No. "a, Crackers, Soda,
Tea, Gunpowder, Snowflake. Jumbles,
English Breakfast, Oysters, Lemons,
Raisins Almonds, Ginger Snaps and Gingers,
French Candy, Pickles. mixed,
Stick Candy, Canned Lobsters
Dessicated Cocoanut, Salmon, Oysters,
Tobaccos, Plug, Sardines, Cheese
Twist and Smoking, Plows Shoyels, Scooters,
Cigars and Snuff, Clevises, Hee-Screws, &c.
Fire Dogs, Brooms and Buckets,
and other things to which we invite an inspection.
THE ABOVE GOODS ARE FIRsT-CLAss,
And will be sold as low as any one can sell them.
F. HAPPERFIELD.