davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03
MARR1ED.-At the Nj. E. parson-

MARR1ED.-At the Nj, E. parson-
age in this city by Rev. Chas. Irish,
Thursday, April 26th, Royal CLAN
Vile, of Linden, to Miss Helen
James, of Montfort.
MARRIED-On Thursday, Apr. 20,
at the home of the bride, by Rev.
VIM. Sheppard, Sarah, daughter of
Mr.. Joseph May, of Fayette, to Mr.
William Suthers, of Mineral Point.
The TRIBUNE wishes them all the
prosperity this world affords.
WE have received cards announc-
ing the marriage, at Storm Lake,
Iowa, of Mr. Frank +. Cleaves and
Miss Sarah Hutchison, on Thursday,
April 28th. The bride, a daughter
of Mr.. John Hutchison, is so well
known here, where she spent all her
girlhood, that its little use for us to
comment. Suffice it to say that
Frank has secured the equal to any
girl that Mineral Point ever pro-
duced; and, although but slightly
acquainted with Mr.. Cleaves, we
regard him a worthy companion
for the estimable bride. They have
host of friends here who join us
in wishing them long, prosperous
and happy life.
THE nuptials of Mr. Fred PEN
hallegon and Miss Eta Harris were
solemnized at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Harris, on Thursday evening. The
ceremony was performed by hev.
VIM. Penhallegon, Streator, III. A
large number of relatives and
friends partook of a bountiful sup
per, and spent pleasant evening
with the happy couple. Many val
liable and useful presents were re-
ceived. Both groom and bride are
well known and highly esteemed in
this community, having been raised
from childhood in our midst. The
TRIBUNE extends hearty congratula
tions, and wishes that success and
happiness may be their companions
in their journey through life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

DELLEE's spring stock is now
complete in all departments and we
are ready to exchange the latest and
most stylish goods for cash,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

The finest quality, the latest styles
and the lowest prices, all included
in any pair of those new shoes at
Gundry & Gray's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

At Gundry & Gray's can be found
the newest styles of Dress Goods.
SOME rare bargains are offered in
table-linens, napkins, towels, bed
quilts, etc, at DELtEE's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03
City Officers.
County Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL. c. IRIsH, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890, A. NJ. and 900 p NJ.
Sunday School at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 200, p, n.
PRIMITIVE METH DIST. G. DAWSON, Pastor
Sunday services mt 1890, A. N. and 1:O0, p NJ
Sunday School at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 100. p. NJ
TRINITY &C.. ............. go. M. CHASE Iastor
Sunday services at l0;30, A. NJ. and 700, p. NJ.
Sunday School at 2;30, p. NJ. Services on FRI
day evenings at 7;30 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN ..,...J N. ELLIOTT, Pastor
Sunday services at l0:30, A. NJ. and 'Oo, P, NJ.
Sunday School at 200. p. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 7:l5, z. NJ.
ST.. MARY'S (German). JOS. HUBER. Pastor.
Sunday services: First Mass at W, A. M
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ; Vespers at 3;Oo'P.M'
ST. PAUL'S tIrish) )........ j. O'kEEFE, Pastor.
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000, A. N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

"Ir pays to ADVERTISE" is an old
yet sensible claim of the printer.
To prove it we draw your attention
to the fact that last week Stephen
Thomas ADVERTISE for a boy to learn
painting, etc, and the paper was no
sooner circulated than Alderman
Hooking rushed after Stephen and
wanted to engage the position for
the little fellow who had just arrived
at his home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

THE Dodgeville and Darlington
papers of last week devoted consid-
cradle space over the proposed
wrestling match between Evan
Lewis and an unknown" backed by
Darlington. From birds eye view
of the matter we would judge that
the match will not be brought to a
focus, as the hackers of both parties
want to name the place of contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
A FINAL REPORT
OF the Committee to Relieve the Ohio Flood
Sufferers.

The committee for the distribution Of relief
supplies to the sufferers from the Ohio river food
made final report to the Board of Trade last
Saturday, showing receipts as follows From
city collections, $5,91S2l; from newspapers
$lO,273. 90; churches ~, 500. so; Sunday ools
$179.63; societies, Sl,534.65; manufactures
$S35.60; miscellaneous, SlS, 73368; total, $40
O70.S2. The disbursements in the purchase of
supplies for the different points were: Lawrence
burg and below, $5;93S 90; Madison and below,
SO, O0l; New Albany and below, $3,069.S3; JEFF
fersonville and below, 1887 25; Evansville
and below, $4,s96.79; vanderburg county
and below, $2,2S0.57; cash distributed
between Lawrencebnrg and Shawneetown, SI4,-
75s.47; steamboat and distribution expenses,
ST., 49, 80; total, $3S, 472. 80. The COMMITTEES
have 81 ,598.42 remaining in their hands, which
is reserved for the purchase OF medicines If there
should be any sickness along the river this sum-
mer A summary of the work done shows, from
the statistics which were gathered by the agents
OF the committee, that the occupants of the
submerged houses numbered 39,349 persons.
There have been 5,2S6 cases OF sickness from
the effects of this food, to whom medicines have
been distributed by Inc committee, and of this
number 376 have died. The disbursement OF
the cash received embraces only about TWO
lrde of the committees work, as large quanti-
ties of provisions aud clothing we're contrIbut
amounting In value to about $50 900, which were
distributed to the sufferers along the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Jeter's Jury Disagree.

The case of John ]. Jeter, the young KeDtuck-
ian charged with the murder of Policeman Hugh
Burns, on the 29th day OF last August, was given
to the jury In the Criminal Court at half past 4
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. The State made
even stronger case than upon the first trial,
but did not try to secure verdict for murder in
the first degree. At o'clock yesterday the
jury declared themselves unable to agree and
were discharged. Several ballots were taken,
the result in each case from the first being eight
for acquittal to four for conviction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
The Foreman Case.

The discovery has been made, by the detect
ives in the Foreman murder case, that $4,000
graveyard insurance policy, in addition to the
one held by Milton Foreman, had been issued
upon the life of the elder Of the murdered wo-
men. From evidence which they have obtained,
the detectives also have reason TO believe that
there is more OF such insurance, and that the to.
tai amount upon the lives of the two women ag-
gregates at least $4,000. The discovery is
likely to develop clews which Will yet lead the
detection OF the murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
A Hotel Thief Caught

Early yesterday morning William Buford was
detected In the act of stealing money from the
trousers Of a guest at the Occidental Hotel
After lively chase, during which the thief at.
tempted to escape by jumping from second
story window, he was caught by the engineer OF
the hotel, and was taken to the police station,
where he is held on the charge of stealing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Meeting of Irish socleties.

number of representatives of the leading
Irish societies OF the city held an informal meet
ing, yesterday, at which d. ]. sullivan presided,
1t was decided to hold a meeting of the Irish
sympathizers at the Supreme Courtroom to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
LANGu0R AND LASSITuDE.

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND A
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE-GIV-
ING FLUIDS. A TEASPoONFUL OF TARRANT'S
SELTZER APERIENT IN A GLASS OF WATER
HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL
GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE THE
LIVER, QUICKEN AND PURIFY THE CIRCU-
LATIoN, AND IMPART NEW LIFE AND VIGOR
TO EVERY, FUNCTION OF THE BODY. ALI
DRUGGISTS HAVE 1T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

morrow night to indorse the action of the Phila.
delphia convention, and to take any other steps
that might be thought advisable. A committee
on arrangements was appointed, and the meet
ing promises to be large and enthusiastic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Arrest Of Louis Lynn. j,

Louis Lynn, jr., a son Of the old man who was
recently pardoned by the Governor from life
sentence in the penitentiary, was arrested yes
terday afternoon for drunkenness, and last night
a dispatch was received from Richmond asking
the police to hold him until they could send an
officer after him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
.PETTIS. BASSETT & co
BASE BALL MATTERS.


The Indianapolis club again defeated the
Buckeyes at Columbus, o.. last Saturday by q
score of five to three. Murphy pitched, allow
ing the Buckeyes to make only six base hits,
while the Indianapolis club made a total of
fourteen. Altogether the game much bet
ter than the previous ones between the two
clubs.
The match game of base ball between the Te-
cumeeh Rifles and the Richardson Zouaves at
the base ball park on Saturday afternoon was
witnessed by several hundred persons. Before
the game began exhibition drill was given by
the Tecumseh Rifles. The players appeared In
their military uniforms and made a very fine APP
pearanee The result of the game was as fol-
lows:
Innings. -......1 3 A G .
Tecumsehs ........1 0 Ole
Zouaves ........4 o o o $40
The Championship Record
The record of the American Association clubs
for the month, ending Saturday, is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

The Chicago club retaius the lead in the
League championship by an Increased number
of victories, due principally TO their engage
ments with the Philadelphia club during last
week. It will be seen, however. by the follow
ing record for tho month that the place is closely
trot elHbs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
HOTELS AND SUMNER RESORTS.

NEOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS,
Il Cambria county, Pa. Opens June, %, closes
October L, 1883. Reduced rates. UNSURPASSED
accommodations. On main line of Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1920 feet above sea level, situated in
park of one hundred acres, amid the matches
scenery Of the Alleghenies, its accessibility,
pure arr, and freedom from malaria, flies and
mosquitoes render it the most desirable resort
in the State. Special rate round trip tickets on
sale at all principal points.
During 1881 a new hotel was erected-irst-
class IN all its appointments, ana capable Twin
cotsagesl of accommodating nearly 900 guests.
Cottage residences may be rented by those de-
string the quiet and seclusion of home.
For descriptive circular, diagram and terms,
address W. u. TYLER, Superintendent.
The celebrated Logan House, Altoona, Pa, is
also under Mr. Tyler's management.
Send for circulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

CALL on Gates IL Pray If You want to buy u
genteel phaetOn or side-bar buggy at reasOna-
BILE price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

For bargains in houses and lots call at Alex
MeIzger's, Odd-fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

For vacant lots call at Alex. Melzger's Odd
fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

IF you want a farm call and see our list. Alex.
Metzger, Odd-fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Summer Law Lectures mine weekly, hegn
10Th July, 1883, and end 18th September Have
proved of signal use-1st, to students who de-
sign to pursue their studies at this other Law
School; I'd, to those who propose TO read pri-
vately; and Sd, to practitioners who have not had
the advantage OF systematic instruction. For
circulars apply (P. o. University of Val to
JOHN b. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat Law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

Messrs. BINGHAM & WALK, Indianapolisa
DEAR sIRs-we have shipped you the Watches
Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these
goods as with others you have had from US, and
awaiting your further orders, we remain, dear
slrs, yours, very obediently.
PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO., Geneve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

KfNo & ELDER show you dfty new styles of
bedroom sets 10 select f:om,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-18

THERE i in Washington what Is i'm
properly called literary bureau. There
may be more than one, but there is one
in particu ar. This one is spending
somebody money t. poor purpose.
One Of the chief objects of this bureau
is to fill such Ohio Democratic county
papers ~ VII Use the stuff with false
hoods ab,u. other Democrats. This
bureau dou't attemp; - build up; its
AIN is TO tear down. 1t don't try to
heal sores in the party, but to create
rev ones and irritaUe old ones. Ii don't
aim to promote harmony, but to SOW
seeds Of discord. Among the diStin-
guished nIen attacked by this vile syn
dictate IS Colonel w. 7. THOMPSON not
u kinsmen IF the renowned join & -,
but business man Of that State who is
not politician Al all. Colonel
THOMSON is a native Of this sity and
was a n. Ost enterprising and useful ciii-
zen of this State until recently. He iSa
Democrat, and although not a polite
ian, he is active, alert and liberal in
promoting the interests of the party.
He is not an Office seeker-cOuld not be
induced to take any office-but when he
can assist in promoting the interests OF
the Democratic party he is never found
wanting. This he does for the pleasure
1t brings and without hope or desire OF
reward. II might be natural enough
for Republican pape's to print the liter
AZURE of this bureau, which is probably
maintained by Republican OF star Route
money, but 1t reads out of place in the
columns Of some OF our respected Dem.
Ocratic exchanges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-18
lNTEk.SrArE ConMERCE.

Judge REGAN. of Texas, is quoted ~
saying that he willre-utroduce his inter
state commerce bill of the last session.
The bill substantially proposes to pro-
hibit Determinations in freight charges
and rates, rebates and drawbacks, the
pooling Of freights By competing roads,
aud to prevent the charging of more
fol carload of freight for a shorter
thsn for longer distance on the haul.
IL provides that freight rstes and
charges shall Le reasonable, and that
transportation companies shall pos. up
their rates and not change them with
out five days notice. The remedial bill
provides for damage suits and pei a ties.
Judge REGAIN has no doubt OF the
power Of Congress to regulate this uues.
ton, and believes that his bill will pass
the House early In the session, aud
reach the Senate in time for sction dur
ing this Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-18
sOUTHERa IRON.

The Courier Journal, Of Louisville, Is
accommodating facts that show that the
business Of making iron will soon be
transferred from Pennsylvania, ONO
and West Virginia to Alabama anu
Tennessee. 1t costs about SIS 10 MAKE
q ton Of iron in the East, and there Il
No way to bring the cost OF ton below
SIS unless, indeed, the price Of labor IS
materially reduced. Such reduction
would lie bitterly resisted, and the out
look in the old iron districts is therefore
not the most promising.
The testimony Of iron masters in the
South is very clear and convincing
Mr.. Fred. SlO,s, the secretary Of the
Sloss Furnace Company, says that iron
can be made in Birmingham at Sll.9l a
ton, and that this sum includes every
known expense. 1t includes labor,
clerk hire, interest on Investment JIM
cent, value OfOre in the mountain be-
fore mining, wear and tear of machin-
cry, taxes and incidentals. Mr. Sloss
is interested in making the cost OF q
ton appear as large rs posi-
bic on paper. aud he gives
As price of production
that affords q handsome return to
both the mine owners and the furnace
owners. 1t is safe to say that the actual
cost of production does not exceed $3.50
a ton. DR.. MILLER, of the Eureka fur
mace, says that iron can be made by
using the Whitehall oven and proper
economy at - ton in Alabama.
Colonel 4. :. COLYAR says the Cowan
furnace in Tennessee, with capital Of
$4,000, made last year profit Of
$1,000. Colonel SLoSS, of the SlOsS
furnace company, the largest establish
ment in Alabama, stated before the
Senate Committee that iron at Sll.92
in Alabama would return a profit Of
eight per cent. on all the capital in
vested. The managers Of the Alice
furnace say that the use Of the White
hall ovens has reduced the cost below
$ll.
Further testimony will be useless.
The sum and substance of all testimony
is, that there is money in iron making
IN A Alabama when the product COM
mands Sl2 ton. Now, what does this
mean? They have clear advantage OF
thirty-tbree and Oue-third per cent. over
Cleveland, Pittsburgh aud Wheeling;
and if this advantage is more than the
cost of transportation to the iron GEN.
tres Of the East, the case of the furnaces
in this section Of the country is not al
together bright. We are assured that
iron is now daily shipped from Br-
mingham 10 Cleveland at - = ton, thus
enabling the Alabama manufacturer to
undeIsell his Eastern rivals on their own
ground. This, of course, means in the
lOrg run the blowing out Of Eastern
furnaces and the blowing in Of furnaces
where iron at ST. yields handsome pro-
fits to all engaged in makingit. When
this movement ia once fairly inaugur-
ated, the South will prosper Is it has
never prosperei before. II is merely a
question Of time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-18
POLITICAL MO9sELs.

Senator Sabin, the new chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, looks Ike
Logan.
Alabama is proud to remark that 1t or
5srsd ont three companies of State troops
TO prevent the lynching Of negro muir
derer.
The Cleveland Common Council proposes
N ,edistrict the city so as to make ma
iority of the wards permanently Demo-
cratic.
John Sherman is quoted as predicting
that il Arthur is made the Republican can
dids,e he will be beaten in Ohio by 5oo'o'
An Iowa editor claims that Blaine stole
bis idea shout distributing the surplus rev
euue from the columns of his paper, Inc
name Of the esteemed patent inside Is sup
IRE. sed out o. respect for the EDITORS IAN
lily.
PhilsJelphia's delegation, which iald
siege to the Republican National Commit
tee in the hope of securing the convention
for that town, wore tall white hats, button
hole bouquets and kid gloves. This IS Wha'
made the West solid as a rock.
The Lewiston Ne Journal thus c1r9n'
c,es the fate of them steers which Soi0n
Chase. the great strsightout Greenoackel
of Maine, immo-talized in his campaisa
speecbes: .'Soion's lone steer was not al
,o-.a .---.- re. VISSuFu huOufH
He girthed "a feet and weighed l,25(
pounds. Two handsome and historic cattle
have now gone the way OF eli beef"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-18
TIE HAsrE FOR WEALTH.

The number of business failures is on
the increase, aud the disparity bet wecn
the assets aad liabilities seems TO be
"Jually increased. There is apparently
no good reason for this, although there
must be sufficient cause. The cOun-
Try at large is really prosperous, people
generally are well off, money, though
not abundant, is well distributed, rail-
reads report increased earnings, and
trade of all kinds is fairly good, if not
booming" Yet every day brings the
news of several disastrous failures in
different parts Of the country. Mer-
'hants fail; manufactures are stilied
| and banks are closed almost daily. It
would he interesting If the resl causes
Of all these business shipwrecks could be
revealed 10 the pubic gaze, - that tha
rocks Oh which u many have found
cred might be avoided by those navi-
&c: ting the same dangerous seas. ES-
per;ence and observation furnishes the
hest information on the subject, and
rom his source lt is glesned trat a.
east one OF these prime causes, and
3cmeIimes al, play an important part
bringing on business disasters. These
are, the dishonesty of partners or en-
p!Oyes; or the expansion OF the busi-
ness on too much credit; or outside
speculation. Each one Of these causes,
and, in fact, all of them, have their or
igin in the desire or ambition to hastily
acquire wealth. "The love of money
is the root Of all evil, ;" and the inordi-
nate desire to make it rapidly has
ruined its tens Of thousands annually.
The sound old banking house, which
hiss weathered all the financial storms
which have blown for years, is brought
down with q sudden crash because its
cashier, or its boOkkeeper, or its presi-
dent was in too great hurry to acquire
wealth and had used the money of the
bank to speculate in grain or stocks.
The well established firm that for years
has paid one hundred cents Oh the dol
lar, and is supposed to be doing a pay
ing ami prosperous business, suddenly
puts up the shutters, makes an
assignment. aud the cause invariably
assigned is outside speculations,"
which absorbed the legitimate working
capital Of the concern. The haste to
accumulate wealth brought on the great
leather failures Of last summer. and the
great cotton failures of recent weeks.
1t also brought about the memorable
failure .of PETER MCGEoCH, the once
great lard king. The latter with money
enough already in his possession to
make Vanderbilt eDvious, was in
hurry to get richer yet he run 8 corner
in lard and lost cool $1,000, 900 in the
twinkling of al eye. He should have
been satisfied with his wealth, and not
have been SC anxious to get richer. 10
the slang phrase OF the day it is the
part OF wisdom for the business mau,
as well as all Others, not to ''bite off
more than he can chew" Men are
usually prosperous who engage in BUSH
ness that they understand. and to an
extent that they can control. II they
sre Industrious and honest snd keep
their business and working capital
within proper hnits, q fair share Of
success is assured. But the Spectator,
the man not content with small profits,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-18

CINcINHATI claims that the new
music hall, in which the Democratic
Convection Of lisa was held, Is the
most suitable hall for a national con.
veGtion Of any in tine country, having
seating capacity OF 400, besides
many email rooms 81 table for consul
tstion Of State delegations. The Cd
pacity of the Cincinnati hotels, it is
claimed, is about 1900, and they are
reinforced by 365 private boarding
houses. IL is urged also that Cincin-
natl is near the geographical center and
the center of population. and is also q
railroad and telegraph center. As to
party advantages, il is claimed that the
influence of the convention, if held
there. will reach both Ohio and In
DIANA equally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-18

faction of the party must be "recog-
nixedu by . ''share" in the division OF
the spoils and plumber Of nominations
TO Office to which none OF them will be
elected.
The ruling ring of the Republican
party will give West Virginia to AR
THUR at Chicago, but the State will be
given to the Democratic candidate for
President in November. The factions
of the Republican party will divide the
nominations to office among themselves
In the summer Of 1884, but the whole
brood will wilt and wither at touch oil
the early October trosts and none but
Democrats will be found on guard on
the morning succeeding election day.