davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
SUMMONS.
NTATE OF WISCONSIN - CIR.

- cult Court-IoWa County.
Maria koop, as cXecutriX of the last
will and testament OF Henry Koop,
deceased Plaintiff
against
John stanley. Elizabeth Stanley, his
wife, George Melville. George
Henry aS assignees of John
Strachan in bankruptcy, Bennett
Peters and John f. stafford,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, t. the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons, cX-
elusive of the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action, IL the court aforesaid and
in ease Of your failure SO to do--judgement will
be rendered against you according TO the de.
mand of the complaint, of which u copy is here
with served pom you
Dated May 10Th 1882. 22w6
WILSON II MCILHON. Plaintiffs Atty's
2. o. Address, Mineral Point, Iowa Co., Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
:, TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
- for Iowa County-lu Probate.

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
- for Iowa County-lu Probate
Notice is hereby given that Mt a special term
of the lcwa County Court, to lac held in and for
said county, at the Court House, in the village of
Dodpevlle, in said county. on the eleventh day
of July, A. d. 1852 being the second Tuesday OF
said month. at one O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of j " Rewey executor of
the Estate OF John Iarker, late of said counts.
deceased for the examination aud allowance of
his administration account, ana the assignment
of the residue OF said estate 10 such persons as
are by law entitled 20 the same
And L is farther ordered, That public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order for three weeks sue
ccSSively pyor TO said day o. hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly PAPER pub
lishcd in said county.
BY order of the Court.
JOHN 4. JONES, Judge.
Dated podgeyllc, wis June 10th, 1882.
~ Macarthur, Atty for estate. 2lW3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

THE Wisconsin liquor-dealers and
brewers closed Il State convention in
Milwaukee Sunday. The platform
adopted demands "for the n .nufact,
urers of and dealers in beer, wine
and alcoholic liquors the same pro
lection and privileges which are ac-
corded to every other branch Of in
dustry and commerce They also
resolve to bring into life protective
liquor-dealers' association in every
town, city, village and State to re-
sist the enactment of all laws re
strictive of the liquor business, no
matter under what name. Mr.. p,
Shustor, Secretary of the National
League, delivered an address, in
which he pledged the association to
disregard all former political rcla,
tons, and to unite with whatever
party in the future promised to help
them defend themselves from the
dangers which now threaten them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

SoUTH sRN Illinois is now harvest
ing one of the best wheat crops ever
raised in that region. This, in view
of the partial crop failures of the
past two years, is godsend to the
people of that region.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
S,TRAYED OR sToLEN--BAY Two YEAR

CTRAYED OR STOLEN--BAY Two YEAR
y OLD COLT
Stayed or stolen from my pasture in the town
of Mineral Point, ! miles North east Of the cit y
70 Mineral Point, on Wednesday, May II, 1882,
bay two year Old colt. He is long IN The back
narrow hppcd has heavy name and tail. and
his hind boots are long and pointed Was thin
in flesh when he left or was taken. \ liberal
reward will be paid ioriutormation OF his where
abouts or return.
WILLIAM BERRY.
Mineral Point, Wis, May 50. 1882 pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

CENTRAL Iowa was the scene Of a
terribly destructive tornado on Sat
urday evening. 1t swept a swath of
desolation through the country from
a point near Des Moines eastward,
varying from forty feet to half a
mile in width, for distance of tif-
teen miles. The worst suffering com
munity liz Grinnell, where l43 houses
and the buildings of lows College
were demolished, forty-one persons
killed and many injured, some of
whom will die. At Malcolm eight
lives are reported lost, and many at
Dresden and other points. The ex-
tent of the disaster to the farmers
and the railroads must be very seri,
Gus.
A similar storm struck Eastern
Kansas and Western Missouri Ga
Friday night, doing great damage,
and attended with some loss of life,
the saddest of which was the death
of four young lady students of st.
Mary's Academy, near Leavenworth,
who were crushed by the falling of
portion Of the school building
At Kansas City the extent of the
losses is estimated at $l5U,o0o, and
atLeavenworth, 100000. The total
loss Of property i'll Iowa is estimated
at three million of dollars, and the
total loss Of life at over 100, with
fully 500 injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
AS EXPECTED!
The Oldest Best and Standard
Dees'i,sSs' Bilsdes's
STILL TRIUMPEANTLY SUCCESSFUL
STILL TRIUMPHANTLY SUCCESSFUL.

n
all
Far a tests go ee II fau
A Maxwell of my mW
ok oTo CT, eXas,
DernC pmrch
O a tinso
atou 4acredo less horse
manufaC IN
I N
all
welan
Marsh cut p
hrew flpu olth CropSn secio arc ood.
NJ
NOT 4 Fault has disclosed itself 1eroS early
The intends stu ql the universally
ni~Sod Judyes bos heretofore done
WILLIAl DEERING.
Chcugo.M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

for an unconditional pardon, which,
of course, the President would not
entertain for a single moment. The
both of Juno draws on apace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
MY RESIDENCE

is situated in the most desirable part of the city
being opposite the public square and in the
same block rs the NJ + church. 1t is n brick
building with eight rooms Il hall and closets;
the lots lis feet front. There are large var
iety of fruit and ornamental trees, Shrubbery,
etc. The building and premises are III good
shape every thing kept in repairs and no ex-
pcnsc spared in making it one of the best and
most attractive homes in the city.
For price &c. call at my store three doors
above the Post Office,
2ltf T. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
At Cost.

For the purpose of closing ont my entire
stock of merchandise | will from this time
forward offer my large aud varied stock at
cost. Purchasers seeking bargains will do
well to remember this.
Also all persons Knowing themselves ndeht
ed to me are requested to to call and settle
Immediately. THOS. ALTON, JR,,
l0W6 Miilln, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
An Excellent Farm
AND A VERY DESIRABLE
City Residence
OFFERED AT A BARGAIN.

of TO acres joining the city of Mineral Point
on the east, (only ten minutes walk from the
business part of the city, 1t is well fenced and
is divided into five different fields, two fields
being hog tght.) 1t has a beautiful stream OF
water running through it and spring Of living
water in each of the five fields. There are 10
acres of meadow; so acres under cultivation
60 acres of the so is in timothy. 80 acres of the
farm is good growing timber. 1t is very fertile
soil having yielded each year SO bushels of corn
to the acre by actual weight 1t is in high state
of cultivation and for all farming purpose 1t is
one of the best farms for its size in the state. 1t
is for sale at a very low price.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

ROAST TURKEY.-Thes secret of having
q good roast turkey is to stuff it palata-
bly,, 10 haste it often and to cook it long
enough. A email turkey of seven or
eight pounds should be baked three
hours at least. A very large turkey
should be cooked an hour longer. After
the turkey ia dressed season it we'll,
sprinkling peppersud salt on the in
side; stuff it and tie it we'll in shape;
either lard the top or lay slices of bacon
over it.; wet the skin and sprinkle it
we'll with pepper. salt and -four. 1t is
we'll to allow turkey to remain some
time stuffed before cooking. Pour a
little boiling water into the bottom OF
the dripping-pan. just before taking
it out of the oven put on more melted
butter and sprinkle over more flour;
this will Eaake the skin more crisp and
brown. While the turkey is cooking
boil the giblets we'll, chop them fine
and mash the liver. When the turkey
is done put it on q hot platter. Put
the baking pan on the fire, dredge in a
little -four, and when cooked stir in q
little boiling water or stock; strain it,
skim off every particle of fat, add the
giblets, season with salt and pepper.
fchestnut stufiisg is used, add some
boiled chestnuts to the gravy. 1t is
excellent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
IOnglngS.

Though We seem grieved at the short
ness of life in general, we are wishing
every period of it at an end. The
minor Longs to be of age, then to be a
man of business, then to make up an
estate, then to arrive at honors, then to
retire. Thus, although the whole life
is allowed by every one to be short,
the several divisions of it appear long
and tedious. We are for lengthening
our span in general, but would fain
contract the parts of which it is COM
posed. The usurer would be very
we'll satisfied to have all the time ami
Inflated that lies between the present
moment and the next quarter day. The
politician would be contented to lose
three years of his life, could he place
things in the posture, which he fancies
they will stand in. after such q revolu-
ton of time. The lover would be glad
to strike out of his existence all the
moments that are to pass before the
next meeting.
Thus. as fast as our time runs, We
should be very glad in most parts OF
our lives, that it ran much faster than
it does. Several hours of the day hang
upon our hands; nay, We wish away
whole years; and travel through time
as through q country filed with many
wild and empty wastes. which We would
fain hurry over, that we may arrive at
these several little settlements or i'm
aginary points of rest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Old Diaries.

An English paper published recently
some extracts from all old diary, kept
at odd times, from 1921 to 1916. by a
Lincolnshire baronet, Sir John Brown.
low. They give rs some curious
gliupses CT the habits and customs Of
that time.
Sir Johns income was from fifteen
thousand dollars TO twenty Thousand
dollars per annum. He never deposited
his money in bank, or invested it in
any way, but kept his gold and silver
in large chests. ready to bs drawn upon
for household expenses. the necessities
OF his spendtbrift nephews, or for
wedding portions for his nieces.
At the time Of the Great Fire OF
London, he carried thirtysix bags Of
coin to his country seat for safety.
The good knight, hearing that the king
(ChaTles) needed money, carried up to
court two thousand five hundred dol
lars, on day s notice.
The prices of labor, food, etc, con-
trast oddly with those Of our own day.
The physician, for long attendance
upon Lady Brownlow, was paid two
dollars; clergyman's salary. for read
Jag prayers twice week during the
year, was twenty shilliDgs; shoolmas-
tcr's per annum only eighty.fve dol
lars.
An old account book has lately fallen
into our hands. which may be Us inter
estiDg to Americans as that of the old
knight. 1t was kept by John Linton
in 1856; the said Linton being u q uaker
living in Philadelphia.
He appears to have been ready, like
his reighbors, to earn his living in any
occupation which offered. The system
of mutual help and barter was nniver-
sal at that day in the mixed community
of Quakers, slaves-both black and
white-and Indians.
Linton by turns was plasterer, car
pepter, we'll digger, tailor or farm hand.
His ch argos seem grotesquely small to
US. An account to Israel Hunt, for
instance. reads:
ITO II aking thee cloak; 2 shill ings.
ITO making a cloth gown for Patty; three
shil,ings.
TO building thee chimney, shillings.
- To five days work harvesting; shillings
"Credi, to one bonnet for mother shilling
To make Il gown for about fifty cents,
and bonnet for twenty. would send
shudder Of horror over the modern
milliners and modistes who manufac
ture garments for John Unions
descendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
National Mutual Aid.

The National Mutual Aid Association OF
California for Cnmirrcd Persons. Ii is one
OF those institutions whose OBI .cts are so eX-
cellent that 1t cannot he too cordially com
mendod. The institution comes before the
public endorsed by the most prominent ci,i-
Zens and business men Of the State, aud it
can b. relied upon as substantial orgauizt-
ton, which is managed by honorable and
able business men. The Association is
founded upon correct ana sound business
principles, both in Il theoretical aud pra.ti-
cal business sense. and although only in its
infancy, it already has over 800 members
and is taking its place alongside of the other
sound business institutions of the Pacific
Coast. We feel called upon, therefore, 10
recommend The National Mu.u,l Aid Asso.
citation of California for Unmarried Persons
office 652 Market strset, San Francisco, to al
intelligent unmarried ladies ard gentlemen
and advise them to become members OF ibis
very popular Association, thereby Insuring
10 themselves comparative independence
and immunity from want Is. +. Call
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Pretty Work for Ladies Of Leisure.

Pretty Work for Ladies OF Leisure.
For those who have some artistic
taste. and yet do not paint or cmbrolder,
is new and pretty amusement. 1t IS
enclosing upon glass, which artistic
work is called by the long word
" cbemiglyphics." The glass Is coated
evenly with some wazy or oily sui
stance, the figures. lowers. or land
scapes are drawn upon this plastic
surface, and then chemicals in the
form of bath eats away the parts
which are required to be low and clear.
leaving a delicate, semi-transparent
alto, which is very effective and charm.
ing, of course, provided the hand that
made the picture was as cunning as il
should be with such tell-tale surface
as glass. These transparent pictures
are to be hung in the windows; some
are for the window panes themselves
the others are removed and these put
in their places while others are fol
fre-screens. table ware, cups, or the
bottoms of trays that are to be framed
in rosewood. cherry, brass, or oxidized
silver. and with handles upon them fol-
the passing around OF after-dinnel
coffee or afternoon tea. Very heavy
glass is used for these trays, and tray,
pitcher and goblets may be embossed
to match. As lamps are again used
the lamp-sha:!as may be embossed in
pretty and simple designs; those used
for etching or the simple sketches il
children's books, are very pretty fol-
| this purpose. There are many pretty
ways CT utilizing this pretty work after
one has become skillful in it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Made to Order.

In my kitchen there is table which
l cordially recommend to every house.
keeper. 1t is perfect treasure. 1t is
three feet six inches long. twenty-six
inches wide and thirty inches high.
The legs are large and heavy, with
large castors in them; around the top
is moulding an inch high. When
tho dishes are ready to wash this table
is rolled beside the dining table and
tbe dishes washed on it. When We are
ut meals it serves, with q nice cloth
over it. as q side table. When We wish
to move the dishes from the kitchen to
the dihing-room, or rics rersa, we roll
them on this table. When We are
cooking at the stove. this table is rolled
close to the stove and serves to hold
whatever we wish to put on it. It's cost
could not exceed three dollars, but it is
worth the interest on the investment
every day in the year. 1t is such q
saver of steps, such convenience, that
I sometimes wonder how l kept house
before I had it. Every housekeeper
should have one of these tables if they
value comfort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Bright.

An English fox-hound, or deer.hound
or even Yankee rabbit-dog would
probably look down on cur that only
hunted CLAIMS. But clam. dog is quite
as useful, if not SO poetical. An old
fisherman on the Virginia sea-coast is
the fortunate owner of one. The Ona-
cook Virsimian says:
John Hopkins, our popular clam
vender, has novelty in the way of q
clam. mining dog. So proficient has he
become in his newly-acquired profess
sion, that few days ago he followed
his master to the flats and caught
no less than three hundred CLAIMS, tax
ing one clam at time and placing them
all in one huge pile.
The most curious part, however, is
that he can find them under sand. The
clam sign is somewhat similar to that
of the mannir ca little hole in the
sand about the size of garden pea.
During low water. when the flats are
dry, the dog will search diligently for
these signs, and when found, digs with
his paws until the clam is brought to
light; taking it in his mouth, he carries
it to his pile. and thus he keeps On I'M
til his master has secured CLANS enough
or the tide comes In and prevents fur
Their work,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Refused

Only the uninitiated know how at
tractive are editors of periodicals and
managers of theaters. Ambitious writer's
seek their presence. One brings poem,
another serial, while a third offers q
manuscript play. Each one is eager and
thinks his Offering superior. It is to
avoid these persistent applicants that
editors and managers endeavor to keep
themselves secluded. If they were &C.
cessible to every caller, they would
have no time for their legitimate work.
That must be done, or the pot will
cease boiling. Few of those denied &C.
cess to busy man reflect that there
are but twelve working hours to q
day.
Sometimes pushing author succeeds
by his assurance in intruding himself,
instead of sending in his manuscript,
and allowing it to be examined at the
editors or the managers leisure. Then,
possibly, he may be snubbed, for edi-
tors ana managers are human. and very
busy.
Elliston, q famous manager of Lon
don, was haunted by foreign count.
who had written batch OF plays. As
the count could not get into the man:
ayers room, for that was guarded, he
logged his eteps. One day, meeting
Elliston face to face, he thrust out his
bundle of plays and insisted that the
manager should read them.
"Sir," answered Eiliston, Annoyed at
the mans importantly, 81 have not
time to read them. Good.day."
"Stop. So" shouted the angry for
eiener, putting himself directly in
front of the manager; stop, So; do you
know that am count ~
Possibly, sir; but You must remem.
Der that you are no account here, more
than any other man."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
A CAROLINE ROMANCE.
Respectfully Dedicated to thu Bal
Headed OF Both Sexes.


Respectfully Dedicated to the Bald
Headed OF Both Sexes.
" Nv worthy friend and reighbor,
Whence comes that smile serene
40, am now thrice happy
I've found it-CAEBo:INE
It's Just what I've been looking for,
Since I've been seventeen
And getting baldcr every day
Till got CAROLINE.
"Tts growing In right rapidly,
Ny head can now lie seen
Like othe: heads in silken locks,
Thanks 10 my CAKGoLiNr.
~ know a pretty, black eyci maid
y royal little queen,
Whom lac as much rejOiccd a. |
TO see .hc CAEBoI.INE.
She'll throw away her switches,
False curls and borrowed sheen,
And shake upon her shoulders plump.
The wealth OF CAEBoLINE
"And when our heads are covered DER,
As Cn:c they were, wecn,
Wen noise abroad the praises,
OF wonderous CARBoIINe.
"As now improved aud perfected,
No oil WAS ere so clya".
Diseases Of the skia and scalp
Are cured by Caroline.
'While kneeling at the altar,
With Father Good between,
Wen call the world 10 witness
\ match from CARBoLINE
And in the happy altsrtime,
When comes change of scene.
Win lite dear our hearts 10 cheer,
Wen ca i: CAWRoLINE"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

FUEL GAs.-Amopg the heating ar.
rangemeris of the coming man, gas is
highly probable, with no more of the
labor and dirt resulting from coal and
its ashes. Few people. however. are
aware that the good time coming is
almost here" and that wster-gas for
heating has already proved a success.
The Yonkers fuel-gas company has
spent over 100000 on apparatus for
making water-gas by the Strong pro-
cess, and has laid two and half miles
of gas-msins through the city, where
the gas is now used in thirty different
places, including hotel, a restaurant,
sixteen private houses, several factories,
tin shops, jewelers. shops, tailors'
shops, laundries, etc. It is now run
ming a four-horse power gas engine,
and is soon to be applied to one of ten
horse power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

WoRMs IN PoTs. Mr.. Wick is quoted
as saying that the "White Worm" or
any other worm, in pots, may be de-
stroyed by sticking three or four com.
mon matches down into the soil, also
one or two up into the drain opening.
The phosphorus on the match is certain
death to animal life, and a powerful
fertilizer for plants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
An Awful Responsibility.

Everybody has something to say about con-
sumption. We all deplore its terrible rava-
ges, but only Il few of us seem to have com
mon sense enough to take the proper means
OF preventing it. 1t is fact us easy OF proof
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR, taken AS n
remedy for coughs, colds, difficult breathing,
h0drSGneSS, or any other OF the symptoms
which, AS 1t were, pave the way for that terri
bic destroyer, will effect radical and rapid
cure of the aiment, and avert all danger.
Whoever, knowing this, ncglects 10 resort TO
the true specific under such circumstances,
assumes fearful responsibility. Sold by
druggists.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE doors cure in one
minute
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. -"You can't
add different things together" said an
Austin school teacher. IF you add q
sheep and COW together, it does not
make two sheep or two cows" A little
boy, the son of AN Austin avenue milk
man, held up his hand and said: "That
may do with sheep and cows, but if
you add quart of milk and q quart Of
water it makes two quarts of milk. I've
seen it tried" Texas Siftings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Intelligence Items.

y horse doctor ut Sturgeon, Mo.
drives span Of elks.
Florida expects to market fifty million
oranges next season.
In 1874 the magnetic telegraph was
first brought into practical use.
There are row forty i've English
TRANSACTIONS of Goethcs " Faust
In 1915 the streets of London were
for the first tine lighted with gas.
A penny edition of Uncle Toms
Cabin has been published in london.
The initial movement far elevated
railroad tracks has been made in D7s-
ton.
The first public application to practi-
cal use of gas for illumination was made
in 1902.
Fully So 0OO. 600 worth of musical
Instruments are made aud sold every
year in this country.
The first steamships which made
regular trips across the Atlantic Ocean
were the Sirius AMI Great Western in
1890.
DIR. Hollands poem, Bitter S weet, "
had the largest sale of any poem ever
published in this country-250. 600
copies.
Germany burns more matches than
any other country, ard because, it is
explained, CT tie prevalent habit of
smoking.
The Childrcns' Aid Society of New
York have found homes in the West
for nearly four thousand youngsters
this year.