davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

SAYS the Madison Democrat: CHOSE
who had deluded themselves with The
belief that Cameron would at last quail
before the Independent giant and con-
sent to call a new convention, begin
now to get clear estimate of what
kind of metal the machine is made OF.
The recalled convention, at Camerons
command, nominated candidate for
congress in spite of the protests of a
small portion of the week-kneed mem
beers. The Cameron reaper is one that
works well in all sorts of grain"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29
Accidents.

By the explosion of saw-mill boiler at
Williamsneld, O., four men were killed
TEN negroes and a white man sleeping
in cabin in the bed of Two Mile creek,
near Winchester, KY, were drowned by a
sudden food.
WHILE driving across Mechanic street,
Jackson, Michigan, Lena Sheppard and
Kate Derby were struck bv the Grand
Trunk express train. The former was in
stantly killed, the latter badly hurt.
A BoILER explosion on the farm Of Jas.
Owens, near Marion, Ohio, June % re-
suited in the death of two men and the
probable fatal scalding of third, The
boiler was defective and the water low.
FIRE at Brookport. n. Y, destroyed
Johnston's harvester works, valued at
100000. One man was burned to death
and $50 were thrown out of employment.
The planning mill of c. H. Schroeder, at
Toledo, was destroyed by fire. the loss
being $25. 900,
A SON of Mr. Reimann, of Racine, died
June 26 of lock jaw, the result of the
bursting of a toy-pistol two weeks since.
the charge taking effect in the lads hands
and tearing the flesh somewhat. The boy
suffered untold agony before death re-
ieved him.
THREE thousand ht-handlers en-
ployed by the railroad companies in New
York, who for some days have been on
strike for an advance of cents per hour,
have caused serious embarrassment to the
business interests of the metropolis. The
piers are guarded by police, and perish
able goods are suffering from delay.
A MARsHFIRLp, Wis. dispatch, says
George Kohl, boy IA years old, was shot
and killed there under peculiar circum-
stances. \ man named Morton was
cleaning Winchester rifle, supposing it
not loaded. 1t was loaded and slipped
from his hands, striking the hammer.
causing it TO explode. Young Kohl was
across the street. The ball struck him in
the eft hip, passing TO his bowels. He
lived but very short time.
a TERRIFIC storm swept over a large
portion of the southwestern states, early
Saturday morning. At Leavenworth, st.
Mary academy was blown down, and the
bodies of four pupils are yet in the ruins;
the loss of property being estimated at
S2o0000. l. ST. Louis the steamer Blue
Lodge was sunk, the Champion No. 9was
wrecked, the City of Helena lost her
smokestacks. and great damage was done
to the Annie 7. Silver. Hundreds of
houses were unroofed and thousands of
trees Frustrated. The loss in Kansas City
is placed at 100000. But still greater
storm ran through central Iowa, Saturday
night, from Invest to southeast. The
tornodo swept track of countrytwenty
miles long by one-hslf mile broad. Its
greatest fury was expended IN the city of
Grinnell, Poweshiek county, where ii de
stroyed almost every building in the place
(inoluding Iowa college,, killed 70 people
and wounded 100; at Malcolm's Station,
nine miles east, eight were killed, and a
Rock Island freight train was blown off
the track and wrecked and some passen-
gers severely injured, Brooklyn was also
grazed, and some lives there lost, while
eight students were injured, The loss of
life outside of Grinnell is 25--altogether
100 The night was full OF horrors and
the destruction and suffering are wide
spread.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29
$4,000. Reward /!

Will be paid for the detection and convic-
ton of any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop
BITTEBs, especially Btters or prepare
lions with the word HoP or HoPs in their
name or connected Herewith, that is in
tended to mislead and cheat the public, or
for any preparation put in any form, pre-
tending TO be the same as HoP BITrERs.
The genuine have a cluster of GREEN HoPs
notice this) printed on the white label,
and are the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and
Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others,
and of all pretended formulas or recipes of
Hor Buffers published in papers or for
sale az they are frauds and swinGles.
Whoever deals in Any but the genuine will
be prosecuted.
HoP BlrTERs MFG. Co
Rochester, y. \.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29
A Noble Act.
Madison Democrat.

THE brave and unselfsh efforts of
Engineer Melville, Ninderman and
Bartlett to find the bodies of their
former companions, evoke from every
human heart an earnest tribute of re-
spect and homage. 1t requires a
spirit and devotion not easily compre-
hended to nerve these men to again
face the awful fate from which they
had but just escaped. Their deeds are
as worthy of commemoration as any
noble act that was ever emblazoned on
memorial shrines. AT last accounts
Melville was pursuing his search alone
on the mighty waste of snow and ice
along the inhospitable delta of the
Lena river. The whole world will
anxiously await tidings from this dar-
ing, resolute and undaunted explorer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

WHILE Michael Davitt is making
speeches in America, some of the most
prominent land leaguers in Ireland are
denouncing him through the Dublin
E,ee,,,e,,s Jes.s.,.s,s 40 'sower or dis
cord and dissension among the whole
Irish race" A large amount of time
is occupied by the various Irish agita-
tors in defending themselves from each
other. This is u serious hindrance to
s,lccpsS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

MILWAUKEE,, June 26.--Flour - Quiet and
unchanged Wheat - Very dull and steady;
No. hard, nominal; No. 2. 1873; l.35 for
seller June; l.33a for seller July l.l714
for seller August; lO63s for seller September; seller
the year, nominal; Ne. 3, Los; No. and reject
ed, nominal cor-Easer; No. 2, 70K;
rejected, 691s. Oats Stronger; No. 2, BLK;
white, &C. Rye-Scarce; No. 2, Sc. Barley
LifelesS; entirely nominal; No. 2, 81; bid for sell
Ter July, new September, so; extra No. 3, 70.
Provisions Higher. Mess Pork-2O.97h for sell
Ter cash and July; 2l.0O1l for seller August.
Lard-Prime steam, NO for seller cash and
July; ll.S21a for seller August. Live hogs
Steady; 1909 500, Freights- Wheat to Buffa-
L., nominal at &c. Receipts Flour, S,s16; wheat,
20 $40, barley, 100. Shipments Flour, 1902
wheat, 13 O66 barley. $3.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29
Cablegrsuns

The French senate has commenced the
discussion Of bill for the-read mission of
American pork.
\ Russian imperial ordinance has been
sent to the senate, fixing the number of
recruits for the army and navy for this
year al 2l2,0O0.
. THE French senate rejected the bill to
permit the Importation of American
pork on the ground that sufficient guaran-
tees against trichinass were not offered.
CABLEGRAMs report the suicide of
Hoede, the French secretary of control
at Alexsndria, and of Melting, the Prus-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29
A Secretion that Communicates the Blood

When the bile is diverted from its proper chan
nels into the blood, which is always the case in
liver complaints, it ceases to be healthy secre-
ton and becomes poison. Its abnormal pres
ence in the circulation and stomach is Indicated
by the suffusion of the skin with hideous saffron
tnge, by headaches, vertigo, nausea, pain in the
right side and under the right shoulder blade, by
indigestion, obstruction Vt the bowels and other
minor symptoms. Order may be substituted for
this state of chaos and further bodily evil avert
ed by using the bene6cent Alternative and tonic,
Hosetter's Stomach Bitters which, by relaxing
The bowels, promotes the escape from the circula-
ton of bilious impurities, besides rendering the
action of the liver regular, and removing every
trace Of dyspepsia. This pleasant and purely
vegetable anti. bilious medicine is not only nh-
nitey more effective than any form of mercury,
but is on account of its freedom from hurtful
properties, infinitely to be preferred to that pol
soncus drug.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

Mr.. Sheldon Pease, of Buffalo, father
of Mr.. Alfred II. Pease, the missing
pianist, says that the last letter re-
ceived from his son DO,e date of May
27, when he was app .ently in the best
of spirits. Mr.. Pease said that his son
always wrote daily to his mother, and
that after waiting several days after the
receipt of the letter of the eth, they
became alarmed and telegraphed to st.
Louis inquiring whether Alfred was
still there. They were informed that
be was not, and that nothing had been
seen or heard of him since "Wednesday
morning. 31st ultimc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

SAYS the st. Paul Pioneer. Press: A
Washington correspondent, who was
asleep during the early part of the
session while Teller was doing Jay
Goulds work in the senate, has walked
up long enough to make the disco very
that he was appointed secretary
through interests inimcal to the North
ern Pacific.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

THE Delaware peach crop, which a
month ago was reported to have been
entirely killed by frost, is now said by
the Wilmington Star to be one of the
largest in the history OF the State. The
ups and downs of fruit and grain crops
in the spring of the year ale miracul-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29
A Bad Showing.
Madison Democrat.

The census report shows that four
million adults in the United States
can neither read nor write in any Ian
guage. OF this number only one-half
are colored. Assuming that illiteracy
is equally divided between the sexes,
there are two million voters who cam
not read their ballots, or one in every
five in the land.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

WHILE preparing the body Of that
romantic patriot, Giuseppe Garlbaidl,
for burial, the embaimer noted ten
distinct wounds received in battle eth
er from the bayonet, the saber or the
bullet. He was no dress-parade sol
dior
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

COLLECTOR ROBERTSON frowns upon
political assessments in the New York
custom house, whereupon stalwart
rumor detects an uncertainty in Mr..
Rcbertson's political tenure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

TIE Canadians are getting tired OF
Jewish emigration to Manitoba, and
are circulating premature, if not abso-
lutely false, rumors that the emigrants
already sent out are starving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

THE silk trade in Macclesfieh., Eng
land, is said to be more depressed than
at any time in the past twenty-five
wears. and hundreds of the weavers
have emigrated to America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

THE crops in Kansas, as shown by
the harvest now underway, are excel
lent. Indeed the reports from the ma
iority of the wheat. growing states are
cry hattering.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

IT now estimated that the total
Losses by the great Iowa cylone will
approximate 100000. The loss of
life is about 100.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

THE steamship companies are en-
deavoring to make the president veto
Deuster's emigration bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29
No.. N. sent. n. 1S1s.

GENls--I have taken not quite 80 bottle OF
the Hop Bitters. | wac feeble old man OF Is
when / got it. To-day l am active and feel as
well as | did at 30. see a great many that need
sach a medicine ID. BOYCE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

THE University of Wisconsin turned
out ninety-one graduates at its recent
commencement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

John G.. Mobley and John a. Pear
son, two prominent lawyers of Column
bla, S. c., were anxious to tight duel
but the officials interfered, arrested the
principals and their seconds. ana
bound them over TO appear for 'rlal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

Coffee, used habitually, is so nutritiye
a food that Belgian miners can work on
it alone for a good while
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

Give instantaneous relief. st. Jacobs
Oil. Neuralgia. Prof. Tees. Louis
Post Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

French under Oudinot sought to dislodge the pari-
OTIS from the Eternal City, Medici, with 500 Lom-
bards and Tuscans, defended villa at the Porta
San Pancrazio, and for more than month held an
overwhelming force in check. In 1856 he was the
leader OF the Italian army IN the TyTO, and vas, at
the close OF that war, made VicerOy OF Sicily.
The effort to gather crowd, the other night, at
Cyrus w. Fields house. for purposes of annoyance,
was not successful. The newspapers were mised.
But If the scurvy trick had succeeded IL might have
cost life that is now at best but a flicker.
Mr.. Field has an invalid daughter, whom he has
watched for many years with the most tender care.
Her condition has of late been critica and at the
very time when this malicious effort was made to
gathrr mob OF people hunting employment az
DlT flelds door, the pavements near his house had
Detn covered with tan-bark that even the ordinary
noises OF the street might be deadened to the frail
sufferer ears.
The death Of General Hugh Judson Fitzpatrick
United States Minister to Chill, is described as fol-
lows by young American who was near by at tho
time "On the day of his death he received tho
longest and most important of all his dispatches.
The decphering was difficult on account of some
of the proper names used and for hours he sat with
the key in one hand and the dispatch in the other
while great drops of perspiratIOn rolled from his
forehead in the physical agony he was suffering.
Il was at last made out and, notwithstanding the
exposuatiOns of those about him, he insisted upon
Immediately debating the answer, long and
elaborate one, which for cleaness and conciseness
was most remarkable. Exhausted by the effort, he
lay upon his pillow till the sun went down, when
he requested 10 be placed in his chair. AS tine at
tendants were lifting him slowly from the bed, he
asked to rest moment and as he reached his chair,
placed his hand upon his stomach, exclaiming, Oh,
what pain never had such PAIN as that be-
fore +! Oh! Oh and with faint gasp the llcNer-
ing life went out. Those by his side could not be-
lieye the fact and said, He is only sleeping bnt
no breath was there Strange to say, the
BODY remained limp and warm until 5 O'Clock the
next morning, a length of nine hours. when it began
to grow chilli
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
1uoet 10 Advertisements.


ANrsrNySrs-1lh Pege-Sth and 6th coh'uins'
SSSou>cEMrNTs-l2h Fd1e-lst column
55D.Dn .SD RooMs-l0h Pdge-lst column
STsISrss CHANcES-ll lh Pd0c-2d columh
rrsiSrss NorICrs-6h PdGe-lst column
CsRrrTs-llh Pdge-2d column.
a. Sr0TurSG-ilh PdOe-Sd column n, .o,rron
CoTxTRY PROPERTY WASTRD-llh Pdge-Zu 'oi"''iN'
n,SCiS0 ACADEMEs-Sh PdQe-5th coiuinhn .,ro,s
DfyIpFNp NoTICEs-l0M PG0e-5th and o'h coi"''
psY GooDs-llm Page Sd column oa oo,umn
ErRoPEAs ADV vERTIsENENrs-llhF In rage ." 0
FxcrRsIoSs-l0h PdOe-2d column
FrpSTrURF-llh Pd0e-2d column. .,,,,,r
s.R.rrs AND FENDERs-Sh Pdge-oth colu'""'
nTip W,SrFD-sM Page-6th column
HoTEIs-llb Pa0c-2d column
Icr CRE.N-llh Pd06-3th column.
IssrpYCTlOS-S PGGe-oth cOulhh -., ..,-,.
lrcrIREs AND MEETINGs-llh Fdge-oth co'unn'
1osI AN FoTSD-Sm PaQe-6th column
M.pRI,CEs AND DEATHS IN Pdge-oth coluni"
MrpiC A--llh Pdge-3d column.
Mrs,Sc--lO on Vd0e-4 aud 5th columns ., ~ -.
MIsCFIl AsEoUS-Sth Pdge--bth c"lOu'h' L." A"S' ''
Cd 81, 4th. 5th and 9th columns -., .,,n,s
Nrw pIRi IC ATIONS-SM PdQc-4th ana oth Colun'ii''
OcSAS sTEAMERs-l0h Pdge-2d column n, -.
Rr.I FSTATI-lOM Pd0e-6th column lAW Iogo-is'
column. - e,, ro. 9Th co,n,on
SITUATIONS WANTTD-MALEs-sm f"ge-o'" e0
FrnAiHs-sh Pd0e--6th column
gpECIu iIG0e-6th GO umh' q, -, ,,A
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C." |" ToDo 'AU '
columns ... , os o.,.
sr-,NFR RrsoRrs-10h Pd0e-2d column
TrACHFRs-sM Pd0c-Sth and 9th couunn
WISTEk REsoRTs-10h Pdge-2d column
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

the artist who orders a laborer to cut down
that brush" when the shrubbery planted mt
critical point in the bend OF drive 0DstructS
his view.
Perbons in the present aroused state of pub
liz feeling Mayor could be trusted to appoint
q better man than either of these if the pow
ers of the Board were delegated to single
Commissioner Whoever he might be, he could
not quarrel himself into a deadlock But on
the whole we incline to agree with Mr. Ohm
sted that large Board to represent the city
would be n safer change when the house
clearing comes. "The concentration OF execu-
L" tive functions in one mans hands is OF 100
"obyious advantage ever to need debate; put
"beyond and above this it would be far bet
"ter to return to something like the original
arrangement. in which all questions OF gen.
eral administration or of ub-legislation for
"the Park and especially all determinations
"aflecting its general design, ends and AIMS
"should be subject to review, discussion
and at least to veto, by an unpaid Board OF
| "citizens so large and of such established rep
"utation. because of interest otherwise evinced
"in affairs allied TO those of the proper busi-
"ncss of the Park, that there could be some
Irrational confidence that they would exercise
conservative control" If it is urged that a
large Board would be unwieldy, it should be
remembered that they are to he restrained
under this plan from Interfering with the
purely executive duties of the executive
officer, and that a quarterly meeting OF the
whole Board would suffice for auditing
accounts, passing upon projects and reviewing
operations upon previously prepared Official
reports With a large Board there would be
smaller chance of rushing through bad
measure or a bad man, and there would be
less likelihood that the patronage" should
he so parcelled out and dickcred over that the
Park would remain a hospital for the ruptured
and crippled, an asylum for the supcrannuated
and feeble minded, or a refuge where shiftless
strikers are supported between elections.
Oar present Commissioners go about in good
clothes, and when not squabbling mt Board
meeting have the appearance OF civilized gen.
tlemen. And yet out of the most important
landscape work on this hemisphere now lying
at their mercy they scOurge the profession
of landscape art. Everybody except bar
barians and the Park Board knows that
this art must be recognized and re-
spected if there is to be any creditable
Park maintenance. OF course any reputable
Board will have a professional adviser, who
nav be the executive officer or not, as circum-
stances dictate And we heartily approve OF
Mr.. Olmsted's suggestion that in the Board it.
self there shall sit, by ex-oflicio appointment,
some representatives. of the art of landscape
painting whose standing has been fixed by
their fellow -artists-as for example, certain
officers of the Academy of Design or other
association of similar purpose and repute.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1Gx.-General Skobcleff having been re-
buked by the Gar yesterday, expressed contriton
and declared that n had no intention OF posing as
n political agitator. - The negotiations for
International copyright between Great Britain
and the United States have been suspended. --
President Nunez. of Colombia hopes that the
American Government will not insist upon Mr..
Blalne's Interpretation of the treaty of 1916. -
DIR Logan. American Resident Minister in Central
America has caused the arrest OF an editor ana tho
suppresSion of his paper. - working arrange
ment between the cable companies isrcported. --
The Land Act inquiry is to he conducted by a
committee of the House of Lords 60 The head
quarters of the HerzegOvlnian insurgents in Cri-
voscie were occupied by the Austrians. == The
French Senate voted against teaching school chill
dren their duty toward God and their country
e. Eight hundred persons have been expelled
from Moscow.
Observation-Disclosures Conferences were held yes
terday in Baltimore Wilmington Millville, y. j.,
and fredericksburg, Va - The accounts OF
Nelson Gardner, who committed suicide at Plain
field were found to be straight. - The labor
troubles at Pitsburg have been adjusted. -- Ihe
Denver and Boulder Valley Railroad has begun
a suit for S5OOOOO damages against the Union
Pacific - roops have been sent to Omaha TO
protect workmen from the violence of strikers.
ance Company filed his fourth general report yes
terday. - The coal miners at Scranton VIII
hold a convention to ask for higher wages -
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany announced several changes i'll the Eastern
prices of coal.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-The Senate committee
YESTERDAY continued its investigation of life insur-
ance receiverships - committee of the Assem-
bly, began an investigation concerning the manage
ment of the suspended Continental Life Insurance
Company, - Two brokers, NJ. Z. Bouvier and
w. L. Breese came TO blows in the Stock Exchange
- Cornweu, the defaulter, was placed IN
charge of a Deputy United States Mar
shal. - Hendrix, who defaced the Andre mon-
ument, avoided arrest. - The Grand Jury at
Newark adjourned without indictng the city
officials. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar l412l2 grains), 1921 cents. &C. Stocks
were active and materially lower, and closed fever
ish and unsettled after an important rally.
The WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations in
d,cate warmer and fair weather, followed by In
creasing cloudiness with chances Of light rain late
in the day. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 45o ;
lowest, so; average, 41la0.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
root RACES AND BRAIN RACES.

The spectacle which was to be seen few days
ago at Madison Square Garden could hardly
be called an agreeable or improving one by
any man of decent taste or feeling going to the
bottom of the thing. 1t may be quite proper
that half "A dozen men who have cultivated the
possibilities of their legs should use them TO
earn their living; every day-labOrer does the
same decently enough in another way. The
indccency comes in here: that the respectable
public should have the whole process thrust
upon it whether or nO-the spOnglng down,
the comments and Oaths of the unwashcd spec
tators, the perspiratiOn on this man and the
red blotches on that If all this be a sign and
necessity of our advancing civilization, it is
certain that we have a good many nasty
sloughs to pass through in our progress. At
least, that is the opinion of most thoughtful
men and refined women.
Yet, how many of the men and women who
are outraged by the performance in Mad
sOn Square realize that their own sons
and brothers are taking part in an eN-
hibition as unnatural and irrational in al
most every preparatory school and college
in the country only it is upon brains,
not legs that the race for success depends
Let any of our readers glance around their
circle of young acquaintances and they will
find that every one, boy girl, or student Of
a profession, is just now straining every nerve
to "pass a spring ordeal. This consists of "a
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

1t looks rs if westward the course Of the empire
of too-too did not take its way. Not just at present.
Oscar Wilde ectured at Racine Wisconsin, on Sat
urday evening last and came within seventy of not
having anyone to listen TO his utter utterances. How
the seventy came to attend is not stated. If busi-
ness continues 10 he thus dull with Oscar he may
be compelled at an early day to offer package of
popcorn or some cognate boon to each purchaser of
ono of his tickets