davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

sisters, from whom he had been ab
sent for two years. Thursdays noon
train took him to DesMoines, his
place of business, much improved
in health.
will Jeuck and wife, of Du-
buque, were ON hand the first of the
week, and will partake of the sights
and pleasures of the fair from be-
ginning to end
--Rich'd Crawford, who has been
engaged on his Iowa farm all sum
mer, is among us again; from his
looks we have to conclude that farm
ing agrees with him as well as any
vocation.
Mrs. VIM. Perry left her cold
man last week and is enjoying her
self with friends in Iowa.
DR.. Pulford has returned from
the Knights Templar jubilee at San
Francisco. He reports a grand time
pCy ohu SoCllpttoH'
MIR. NJ. j. Smith and wife, of
Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Disbrow this week Mrs. Smith is
sister of Mrs. Disbrow.
Mrs. Thos. Prisk is partaking
of pleasure with friends at LeMars
Iowa.
REV. c. Hendra is one of the
immense crowd here this week.
David Jacko got back from hi,
trip to England, Tuesday evening
looking in fine trim
John Carkeek, the famou.
wrestler, takes in the sport here thi,
week.
Mrs. John Penhallegon, of lie
Mars, Iowa, is here visiting will
friends and relatives.
Joe James, of Sac CITY, Iowa
returned to his old home to enio,
the fair and renew old friendships
Duke Henry and Putt Cobb ar,
back from Volga, Dakota, wher,
they had big sport hunting and frol
icing on the big prairie.
Ed Bennett, heir of the TRIB
UNE, counts one in the jam of hu
manity here this week,
Mrs. Kiesell, of LeMars, shakes
hands with her old friends in Min
eral Point.
The senior editor couldn't pos
sibly miss the fair,
Joe Miller is home from LeMar
for the fair.
John Huxtable, another Miner
al Point boy located at LeMars
Iowa, is among us this week
Capt. "Ferg," Of the Lancaste
Herald, is here to cheer his gallan
trotter, German Boy, if needs be.
Mrs. Thos. Sims, of Meridian
is in town this week, the guest o
her mother-in-law She reports Ton
III good health.
Hon. j. w Rewey is on hanc
to take in the whole of the fair.
y. II. Earnest, of Shullsburg
and sons Emit and Walter, the LAT
ter from Milwaukee, will stay will
us all week,
A. Richardson, Deputy Col
lector, registers at the U. S. Hote
for the week.
John Schiller has come hom,
from LeMars, to swell the crowC
this week. The fair draws our boy
home like a mustard plaster.
"A. J. Hawley and wife, Of Ar
gyle, with their friends Mr. and Mrs
Anderson, of Nebraska, are fairing
with vengeance, with headquarters
at the u. S. Hotel.
II. A. Goodell and Jas. Dunn
represent Elk Groye-at the fair, o
course.
&C. J. Simmons, of Monroe, anC
brother from Alma, H., are her,
among the throng.
Geo. Carter, the merry proprie
tor Of the City Bakery in formeI
days, had to come with the rest o.
the old Pointers, now residing a
LeMars, to witness the great doingi
here fair time.
w. S. Williams, a Monroe citi
zen, is glad of the II. K. connection
with the Point, so he can partake ot
our great industrial and sporting ex
hibition
We Don't Believe In It's A daDt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

The new carriages, buggies, etc,
which Bohan % Sims have for sale
are nobby and cheap just as they
claim in their advertisement You
can't do better, now mind.
FARMERS buy your goods where
you get the CASH for your produce,
Brewer & Penhallegon's. 23
For a cool refreshing drink try
Pulford's Arctic Fountain 3lw4
REMEMBER J. A. Spratler keeps
everything usually kept in first
class grocery store, which he sells
at very low prices, and guarantees
everything strictly pure.
FoE machinery oils and lubrioa-
tors 90 to Pulfords drug store. All
kinds and all prices. 3Iw4
AXLE GREAsE in bulk, &c per ii,
at Brewer Il Penhallegon's. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
The Local Field.

The races are all nlled.
DERBY DAYs-thats it.
THE Monroe band paralyzes all
lovers Of fine music.
Now is the time to get fine car
riages at Bohan e Sims.
ALE. BIsmoP makes mammoth
display of furniture at the fair.
HURRAH for the Southwestern
Wisconsin Industrial Association!
THEATRE every night. Attend
and thus complete the days pro
gramme.
Tms city was well represented at
the camp meeting near Belmont on
Sunday.
CHICAGO race horses have come
direct to our fair this year for the
first time.
As big a crowd in town to-day as
ever assembled at one time in Min
eral Point.
MALT Vinegar, just the thing for
picking, at G. B. Parmele's, and
only Soc. per gallon.
The erection of Cal. Spensley's
new residence is being pushed rap
idly toward completion.
WIN. TREwEEK's new Norman
hoase is winning golden opinions
of the best judges of horse flesh.
A GAME of ball, Saturday, between
the first and second ward boys, re-
suited in a victory for the first ward
boys.
Ir's worth more than "quarter"
to see the big display Of fine Dur
hams made at the fair by Mr.. John
j. Ross.
THE Commercial House, in Dodge
Vile goes into the hands of Mr.,
Gilverson. Mr.. Eulberg retires to
his private residence.
FOUND, on the road between this
city and Lost Grove, a gold cuff
button, which the owner can have
by calling on Mary j. Lutey.
Go by Deller's, like we did, and
view his superb display of neckties.
They are fit TO ornament the neck of
the finest gentleman or the slickest
dzde IN the land. Go see.
MECHANICS are industriously at
work making the necessary improve
ments IN the "a ward school build
ing, and the putting in Of furnaces
in both buildings will be done as
quickly as possible The aim is to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
Public Notice.

Persons desiring to commence
criminal proceedings are respectful
ly informed that the proper person
to apply to is the District Attorney,
whose address is
+ SCoTT ANsLEY,
IS Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

A GROUP of young men were
standing on a street corner not long
since, when they noticed an old
German coming down the walk to-
ward them. One of the smart Alicks
spoke up saying: "Boys, see me
have some fun with that old Dutch
man." AS the old man came up,
Mr.. Smarty in an impudent tone
said; "Kaiser, don't you want to buy
a dog?" The German quickly re-
sponded: "Vell, l don't could tell so
quick right away; ov / could some
leedle puppy puy, yoost like you,
for two, three cent, may be ] take
him long nit me-" OF course the
boys kept a sober face and didn't
laugh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
THE FAIR!
IT B00MS TO BEAT THE BEST.
Nothing Like 1t Before in the
History of the Association
EcerYthjhg Edr0rabie!
The Weather, the Crowd, the AC-
commodations, the Spirit, the
Premiums and Purses.
EcerYthjRg Eur0rdble! t.!

There can't much be said at this
writing more than the above lines
portray. Never did all things work
so well together for a rousiug event
of profit and pleasure as they do
this year. The stock of all kinds is
better and the display larger than
ever before, while every other de-
partment is filled to oyerHowing
with articles Of rare merit No
such display in quality and quantity
has been witnessed in this section
of the west. You must see it to APP
preeiate it.
The racing is a big attraction, and
well it might be, for the liberal
premiums offered have enticed here
one of the finest field of runners
and trotters ever assembled together
in Wisconsin, Following is the
programme for the last two days
with the names of the contesting
steeds of blood:
THURSDAY.
No. g. Trotting Race, - Purse
500. Free for all stations; mil,
heats; best 2 in 8. ID. Ambique
Brown Stallion, Bismarck, NORTH
Hawk.
No. A. Running Race, - Purse
5000. Free for all; mile heats; best
3 in 5. Mercury, Burglar, Titus.
No. 5, - Trotting Race, - Purse
$500. Free for all mile heats; best
8 in 3, Kitty Fisher, German Boy
Bay Prince, Kitty Cook.
FRIDAY.
No. e. Running Race, ~ Purse
$3.50 Free for all; half-milc heats
best in 5. Chestnut Oaks, Mer
curry, Burglar, Titus, Ida's Pet
No. T, - Trotting Race, - Purse
$3.50. For horses that have no rec
ord lower than $50; mile heats; bes
8 in 5. Grantham, William s., Ger
man Boy, Moore Chief, Lady Wins
ton, Bismarck, Kitty Fisher.
No. 8, - Trotting Race, - Purse
500. For three minute class; mile
heats; best in 5. ID. Ambique
Grantham, William s., Brown Stal-
lion, Icicle Jr., North Hawk, Lady
Winston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

Bohan & Sims have some excellent
conyeyances for sale. You bad bet
ter call and examine them.
COULDN'T possibly have more Sc
lect weather if made to order. Prov.
idence evidently appreciates the
earnest efforts of our citizens to
have meritorious exhibition.
BEwAREof pick-pockets. We don't
give this alarm knowing that such
scalawags are in our midst But
does any one know of a big fair
where they did not show up?
J. E. HosKING, the photographer,
adds no little attraction to the art
hall by his extenive exhibit of pho
tographs, stereoscopic views, India
ink and water-color work, etc.
Ir's no rare sight this week to
see both men and youngsters dart
ing about, "hoppity skip" loaded
with blankets, sponges and scrapers.
These are termed horse jockeys.
THE Edw. Clifford dramatic com
pany which will appear at the Opera
House every night this week is COM
posed strictly Of actors of fame and
finish; no one or two stars; but all
stars.
THE music furnished by the Mon
roe and Mineral Point bands on the
streets and fair grounds is the finest
to be heard anywhere, and inspires
every hearer with praise for the
enterprise of the association.
Work has been commenced at the
Zinc Works this week in the way Of
cleaning ores, straightning around,
ETC., and by Saturday or Monday the
furnaces will be charged, when the
manufacturing will go on in dead
earnest.
THE Wisconsin Telephone Co. has
run wire from city headquarters to
the fair ground, and there, under
supervision of Fred Phillips, the
wonderful invention is displayed for
the amusement and instruction of
the crowd,
FRS fair week and the printers
haye caught the fever, so if there's
perceptible shortage in the TRI-
BUNE this issue, please overlook the
same, and take satisfaction out of
the fair, which is the leader this
year,
GENTLEMEN of the jury" from
this city and town, per court clerks
list inserted elsewhere, dawn on
Monday; City-Joseph Engels, Simon
Toay and VIM. Perry. Town-John
Carpenter, John Collins, Henry
Kendall and w. II. Phillips.
HAVING had the misfortune to
break our paper cutter we were COM
PEELED on Monday to go to Dodge
vile and use Bro. McArthur's, who
has boss machine. We duly ap-
preciate the favor, and also Tom
Lewis kindness in lending assist
ance.
STORES CLosED.-All the leading
merchants have agreed to close their
stores this Thursday afternoon and
tomorrow friday afternoon from
to 5, and give clerks and employees
a chance to attend the fair. This is
an applausable idea. If the fair is
not a success (but we are sure it viii
be) there's nobody to blame.
THERE'S a reward Of $25 offered
by the Graceland Cemetery Associa-
| ton for information leading to the
conviction of any person guilty of
stealing flowers or shrubs from the
graves, defacing monuments, etc.
See their card in another column.
De. FIsHBLATr will make his next
visit to Dodgeville, Wis, at the
Marks House, Tuesday, September
18th, and remain two days. Let
those who reside near Mineral Point
60 there and consult him. He
makes his visits there instead Of
Mineral Point, as the towns are so
close together. On his last visit to
Dodgeyille he was crowded with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

The great w. w. Cole circus
showed in Mineral Point last Thurs.
day per advertisement. 1t drew the
people from every direction, and the
crowd is estimated as large as any
that ever gathered here on a like
occasion. The street parade was
extensive and grand, and served to
impress upon the people that the in
stitution was much better than the
average circus. This fact was fully
realized by all who attended the
show. Many new and daring feats,
which those who did not see would
scarcely believe possible, were per
formed, setting the spectators wild
with delight. The swinging and
ieaping through yards of space by
the bird of the trapese, the walking
on the ceiling by the human fly, a
young lady Of fourteen years, and the
riding on a bicycle on tight rope in
mid air were all new accomplish
ments, and we'll performed. The
group of active Arabs added much
amusement, while the tumbling,
leaping and bare back riding were
better than ordinary. As for the
menagerie, a great many think Cole
has had a better collection here in
the past. All in all, its nothing
short of wonderful circus and
worth going miles to see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
A Dead Mans Tale.

Kansas City, No, U.-In consequence
fthe recent publication of Dick Lid
dell's statement, II gardiDg the history
OF the James gang, Police commissioner
Craig, of this city, has given out the
coz fession Of Clarence HIte made to the
officers 81 Jef=rEon City, and which is
published to-cGy. Clarence Hite, the
youngest Of The band, was captured
il Kentucky, shortly after LiddelPs sur
render. Being confronted by the ev-
idence of his completely in the Winston
and The Blue Gu. train robberies be
plesdsd guilty in Davies county i'm
inal court ard was sentenced to twenty
FIVE yesrs. This confession Rss made before
Governor Crittenden, Con missioner
Craig and Sheriff Timberlsks, Of Clay
county. Soon after Hite was incsTcerated
in the penitentisry snd before the
deGth OF Jesse James last February
Hite Wss psTdoned On sccoun. Of falling
health and died q few days after. he
made the statement just before his death
to a,reporter which was published st the
time and which corresponds substsu.
tislly with that published to-day SIS given
the officers. This account of the move.
ments of the gang during Hite's connec-
ton with it corresponds in all essential
particulars with Liddell's ssory, and
corrobsrateE in detail Liddell'E testimony
st Gsllatin, duplicating Frank James in
the Winston robbery. It also accounts
lot Franks participation IN the Blue Cut
robbery, as told by Liddell, and for
which James is yet to be tried. Charlie
Ford took part in the Blue. Cut robbery
and is expected to testify, as also will
Liddell, when that case Is heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
A Black Borgia.

Cairo, H., 11,-Last night 3 colored
woman, named Kate Cotton, who having
spite against Alfred Miller because he
would not marry her, went to the house
of Louis McMurrsy, Miller's tather-in-
law, asked for cup Of coffee, and finding
none made, volunteered to make pyt
full and get one herself She was grained
permission. After making it she left the
house ard said she would return soon for
a cup. Not returning the family finished
cooking supper and sat down to eat. In
short time they we're all taken sick and
one died. His wife is very low and Al.
fred Miller and Louis McMurray are
dangerously i'll. DR.. Sullivsn was called
and pronounced that they had all been
poisoned. Kate Cotton is urder arrest.
Later Kate Cotton, the woman who
poisoned the McMurray iamil= and
was arrested. took poison while in Jail
and will probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
Frost.

Chicsgo, 1.-THE Farmers ReVieD,
from very extended sdvices, will pub
lish in tO-morroR's issue the following
comments on the injury to crops by the
recent frosts: Frosts of greater or less &C.
verify have been experienced Throughout
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern and
Northeastern Iowa, North Illinois and
Indiana, and entirely over the State Of
Michigan, causing serious injury to late
corr. The extent of this injury it is i'm
possible at this writing TO accurately
determine. In sll the Territory visited
by ffosts scme fields were so fully
matured as to receive no damage. In
many parts corn on high ground escaped
injury while that on low grouud was
severely cut. It will be safe, we think,
to estimate tie injury in the Territory
named at % per cent. Of the estimated
crop, it may exceed this estimate.
Throughout the same Territory, other
minor crops such IS tobacco. hops, to-
matoes and other tender garden vege-
tables, as we'll IS grapes, we're greatly
injured or utterly ruined. In Kansas,
Nebraska, southern and western lows,
southern Illinois, and Indiana and all
other portions of producing country no
material damage is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
New England Crops.

Boston, 11.-Crop returns from Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont show q
fair condition. Probsbls yield of Maine,
wheat, 7I2 598 bushels; oats, 76l,7l3 ;
barley, 293. 277; buckwhest, 800, coo 4;
rye, 3G,oOO. In Vermont grain of ali
kinds looks finely. Estimated yield Of
the principal crops-potatoes, 80. 600, coo
bushels; oats, 1893, 600; wheat, 312,
600; corn, 2,O56. GOO; barley, 173, $50;
buck wheat, 370,C00. The season has
been favorable for the production OF
butter and cheese. Wool will probably
fall below the average. In New Hsmp-
shire returns indicate q large yield oil
cereals and potatoes. Following is the
estimate--corn, 1885, i21; oats, 1,072,.
l4l; barley, 77,2S7; wheat, l74,8t6;
rye, 1903: potatoes, 3.406, Geo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
gELEGRAPHIC
CHINA-FRASC.
Still Talking of War.

Paris, ILL is repos ted the Euccessor
Of King Tuduc, of AMMAN, will receive
the grand Gordon Of the legion Of honor
from the French government snd the
two ministers who signed the treaty OF
Hue will be inside commanders OF that
order.
London, il 1t is stated the Marquis
Of Tssrg. who arrived 10 this city, VIII
have sn interview with Lord Granville,
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, before re-
turning to Paris.
A dispatch from Tseng, Chinese en-
baEssdor, prior to leaving Paris for Lon
don, com nunics!ed with Cbsllemel
Lseour, French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, relative 10 the reinforcement OF
the French force in ToDquin. In reply
Chsllemel Lscour says he cannot stop
the dispatch Of achievements while
there Is danger OF war, and this can only
be removed by the settlement Of basis
upon which treaty esn be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12

ct buy DR.. Benson's Celery and
Chanlonile Pills and introduce them
a0here0er I go. Personal k7loa0 ledge
and experience Of their effects ON
others prompts this act" Rev. J. P.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
Jew Batting.

Peath. Il The Bishop Of Vssseprim
has Issued 8 pastoral letter declaring
Jew baiting most uuchrlztisnlize and
exhorts the clergy 10 use all eDdeavors TO
divert their aocks from following such 8
dangerous path.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12

REMEMBER, if you want health,
and strength Of mind and muscle,
US B10Tn's Iron B1.t-eTS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 5Ocents. Ma
sal injector free.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Con
sumption Cure is sold by US on .
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
SHILOHS yITALIZER is villa
you need for costipation, loss Of al
petite. dizziness and all symptom,
Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cent
per bottle.
THE REV. GEO. n. THAYER
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
For sale by HI. II. BLAIR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30
i Dssasy euubhsd

-.
Il = whispered. says the London cor
sospOAdent Of the New York Tribune,
ID ihe serene attitudes Of the best 10
ciety. and Il u muttered ia the next
stratum. thAt-my pen ter-r-r-r-embles
8 tho thought-Niss Chamberlaine has
heen very ncarly .'cnt'' BY the princess
81 Walss. Her royal highness WA very
cordial the other day 70 every lady pros
ent shaking hands with. oil Of them, but
merely returning Miss Chamberlaine's
salute h the stifest manner. The prin-
Ness Is not only . pretty and good. but
extremely sensible woman, and know.
ing the peince to DO . confirmed male
6iTt, smiles gently 1t the toqAades BY
which he il affected. When he consti-
tutod himself the cavalier. first OF Mrs.
Langtry, and then Of Mrs CORVALLIS
West. bis vito was extremely kind TO
those ladies, who knew perfectly we'll
how to keep the heir-Apparent IN his
paace and thus maintain their own. AZ
was not at Homburg when the prince
was there ! not repeat the untrust-
worthy chatter I hear about Miss CHAM
berIaine and the prince. No actual Inn
prOpFiety ID suggested, but Il seems
that they appeared together In public
and behaved with . freedom pro-
nuunced quito unprecedented. The
WORT a. IL was the indiscretion Of :
certain Illustrated newspaper, In which
appearod : ttll page woOd-cut Of The
prince and Mis- ChAmberlains looking
~ the fireworks at Hombur4. This
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30

GUAJ1N1 RrenHlmt.ss ~ 80
o. Jpsena4n ~ essssaS y cisbe
N13I A6aeaysse etset easaaxisk tsiss
essesss tss snss9. NJ MuNcAxs
GSsepmeMNe1 pte1Sss. 'sChsist Deiors
ehis1 ~ nsssA euvesamsnt ~
ransa. ~ 49, pssmiaa 40
8sil4t - esslss - stshsa
okrbtDslore Pilste."
oDkNph - cuAztc Album.
pyof Magasias Tor 1889.
PAPER PATTERNS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30

The preparation long known and
advertised az o. 4 C's Cough Rene
dy, has received a new title and new
wrapper. 1t is now put up under
the name Of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy with directions for use IL
six languages. This splendid Medi
cine, 30 highly esteemed by man,
Of ON readers, has always been, anti
is yet, prepared by Mr.. Chrmberlai,
who originated the preparation
He has made pharmacy a specia
study, having received instructions
in the art from the most noted
pharmacists in America, and had
over fourteen years Of practical ex
perience, which partially account.
for the great popularity Of the med
icine. No other preparation has
ever come into such general use OF
70 little advertising as Chamberlain,
Coug remedy. 1t has no equal fol
coughs, colds OF Group. Prepared
only by Chamberlain 4 Co, De.
Moines. In. Sold by all druggists.