davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
NEXT SUNDA Y.

At the Presbyterian church, the
Rev J. n. ElIiott's morning topic
will be, "Christ Helped in Redeem
ing" origon of redemption and its
magnitude; sins desert; divine COW
enant heighth, &c Evening, "IIill
and Valley Religion the earthly
and heavenly in man; theology and
creeds; God aud seeming discrepen
cies; preplexities and facts; remedy
not in nature; fate; Scepticism, or
Agnosticism; life closed and open
ed; first and second Adams; why we
die and what for; Boston and Chi
cago fires and insurance companies;
an ocean of fire and a cracking crust;
hills and valleys in men; the faith
and their creeds; what shapes,
thoughts, ideas and sentiments; con
ceptions of architects, sculptors and
poets, Hindoos, Egyptians, Grecians
and Romans; diet and faith, &c.
Rev. f. Howarth, of Dodgeville,
will preach in the morning in the
NJ, +. church. The pastor, Rev. e.
L. Clough will preach in the even
ing.
Rev NJ Chase's morning topic at
the Trinity church will be "The
Gospel for the Days" in the evening
Social Election
At the =. NJ. church Rev. c. Daw
sons topics will be: morning-"ThC
Christian in the world; relations
duties;' evening-"rhe two essen
tial conditions of salvation; the
steps into peace with God; the above
explained, illustrated and enforced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
The Case of a Long Scattering
Invalid.

The many sympathizing friends
Of Mrs. Edward c, Jeffrey will be
Glad to hear the Incredible news of
her couyalesccuce, through the mer-
cy of God, and the medical treat.
ment and skill Of DR. w L. Tall
man.
Stricken down with complica-
ton of diseases, having their origin
some thirty-threc years ago, i'm an
oyerheatcd condition Of the blood,
attended with a more marked effect
than usually follows blood.heating,
resulting in erysipelas of au ex-
tremely painful development and
chronic character. Ii became nee
essary under such physical condi-
tions to seek at once the very best
medical advice. Several physicians
were accordingly consulted in order
to prescribe remedies in her case.
They agreed that if the sufferer
lived to reach a certain period of
life, the probabilities Of recovery
were in her favor. The crisis was
reached, and until eleven years past.
the medical theory seemed to be the
solution, and rational remedy of ma
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
Run on aDrug Store,

Never was such a rush made for
any Drug Store as is now at c. r.
MoFFETTs, for a Trial Bottl of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds An persons
affected with Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs,
can get a Trial Bottle of this great
remedy free w calling at above
Drug Store. Regular size S1.00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
WHAT TITS FOR.

ZopESA cures Indigestion.
IL cures constipation.
1t cures sick headache perman-
emily.
1t cures depression of spirits.
Il stimulates the appetite
IL gives strength TO the organs
20 assimilate the food,
1t is a pauacea for all Liver and
Bilious troubles.
1t is specially adapted to the
Liver and stomach.
Try 10 cent sample.-MoF-
FErT sells Zopesa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

WArERrRooE cloth SO cents per
yard ut Deller's.
The best so cent tea in the mar
ket is at the Nimble Nickle Cash
Store.
Tur largest variety Of Mems
Boys, Youths, Women's, Misses
and Children's fine shoes TO be found
in Iowa Co, at J. Penhallegon Il
Sons. H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

LUMINOUS MATcH-SAFEs-can find
them the darkest night at Moffett's.
soft
AXLE GREASE in bulk, &c per ib,
at Brewer & Penhallegon's. %
FRESH Oysters direct from Balti-
more, at G. lIendra s. Telephone
No. 30.
FARMERS buy your goods where
you get the CASH for your produce,
Brewer & Penhallegon's. %
NEEDLES, oil and extras for all
kinds of sewing machines at the
Singer Sewing Machine Office. Ma
chimes repaired and warranted by an
expert machine adjuster. 44ml
LARGEST display of pattern hats
and bonnets ever brought to Miner
al Point, may be seen Oct. 10th and
20th at KATE LENAHAN's.
REMEMBER J. A. Spratler keeps
everything usually kept in a first
class grocery store, which he sells
at very low prices, and guarantees
everything strictly pure.
Brewer & Penhallegon have just
received another 5OOib lot of their
celebrated soc tea. %
A CLOAK for comfort, beauty, style
quality and cheapness, can be found
at Gundry, Gray d Co.
A NEW supply of cloakings and
pushes just received at Gundry,
Gray d Co.'S
Congdon e Janesville boots and
shoes, warranted, at Deller's.
DoN'r DRINK TEA, that is dyed
with Prussian blue, when you can
get it PURE at Brewer & Penhalle-
CONS for soc per 10. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
vino Tcnm for snIe.

/ have for sale at a reasonable
price a team of Matched Grays, best
suited for draft purposes, and war
rented true to work and sound in
condition. Apply at my place near
Yellowstone church.
Nv louN Pile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
IBucIaens Arnicn SaIyc.

The greatest medical wonder of
the world Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Chilblains, Corns. letter, chap
ped Hand, aud all skin eruptions,
guaranteed to cure in every instance,
or money refunded. % cents per
box. Sold 10y G. r. MofFett. oily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
FARMERS.

You will find it pays to invest,
gate our prices, before buying your
fall stock Of Boots and Shoes. You
get special prices in buying two or
more pairs. Call and examine our
stock. No trouble to show goods.
J. PENHALLEGoN n SoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

MEN's boots at $3.50, $500, $685.,
$3.50, 1915, S425, $3.50 and up to
S6.25 for fine hand sewed calf opera
boots at ]. Penhallegon & Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
city Residence for sale.

The undersigned wishes to sell his
residence, located back of the I ;,
Hotel; roomy and in good condition.
If II. II. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
Observation-Disclosures

And the chief aim IN life Is happiness, When
you have q cough, find relief i'm hemp's Bal.
sam, III yOu cannot, your money win be re-
funded by PRoF. { r. MorFErr. Price 5e
cents and Sl.Ol. 2lly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
KiIls me Rlncs. eat the hes

Aus be Blues, eat the best,
sleeps sound, keeps away Headache,
keeps your Liver active, digests your
food, makes good blood, be cheerful
all day by keeping bottle of 10
PE-SA in your room, and take a
dose twice a week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
w inter Apples.

Chas. lIornung, at the City Bak-
cry, has a car load of choice winter
apples junt in. Leave your orders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
DIR. FISHBLATT

phas,
~ bowels te pr more g thervi tha
Ter Tag
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
The following report of the special

The following report of the special
committee appointed to examine
the accounts of the superintendent
of the poor was adopted:
To the County Board OF Supervisors Of Iowa CO..:
The undersigned special committee appointed
10 examine the accounts Of the superintendent
of the poor, would respectfully report, that they
have carefully compared the vouchers with their
books and find the sam OF one hundred and
s1ty-six and H8-1O0ths dollars remaining IN their
hands, which amount vas In bank ss9.gs, In
hands overseer SIC. 20 And We recommend the
adoption of the resolution appropriating s45OO0
TO superintendent of the poor
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
JOSIAH WARD
J. w. REwEr
JAMES SPESsLFY
Nov. IL 1873 Committee
70 the Board Of Supervisors OF the county Of
Iowa, state OF Wisconsin;
We the undersigned, superintendents Of The
poor OF said county, respectfully submit the
following report for the year ending November
18th, 1888, During the year there has been
drawn from the county treasury the sum Of
St5OO.0l, and there has been received by the su-
ueriutendputs FROM other sources as follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
MARRIAGE


euc nervous y,u dsa iou
{
81 physician
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

Rubbers, Esubbers, Rubbers!
OF all kinds at ]. Penhallegon e
Sons. Al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
Take Particular Notice

iarelu b
mnd III them rluAnes study
70
usa.
y,c np ~
rva ~ rsnuot uure ur
&
DIR. FISHBLATT,
"ll Medical Reside James
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

There has been allowed for temporary relief
and paid throughout the county during the year
the sum of s9js.ei, which has been distributed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

Total amt expended during the years 1860 IS /
Total amt received during the ye0r..... 1897 20 /
Morris tribune., 1883-05-19
The Adirondack GOss1ppers.

Rev. W. II. Fl. Murray, better known
as Adirondack Murray, who recently left
Texas and was preceded by telegraph
ic despatch which he declared a base
SANDER, was at the Astor house, New
York city, recently. He appeared to
be in the best of health and spirits after
his trip to the east When asked how
his lawsuit in reference to his lumber
property in Texas was advancing, he
laughed and replied, "0h, that getting
along all right; it will take about SIX
months before it is satisfactorily set
tied. don't want to talk about it. [
doA't want to be interviewed about any
thing. This interviewing is the curse OF
Journalism in America. | believe it Is
only naturalization of the sewing So
ciety. There lot of women meet and
pick their friends regulations to pi ces
for the enjoyment of themselves; the
newspapers pick eyeryone's reputation
to pieces for the delectation OF their
readers" Mr. Murray said he was GO
ing to be in New York about six months
and would then 60 10 Europe. He was
engaged in writing a book on a subject
connected with the west, but would not
talk about it at present.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-19
Witty Waits.

An article in Chicago paper is head
ed, kissed by Her Husband" This
caused q great sensation in the city.
The next morning, however. the paper
explained that it was a typographical
error, and stated for kissed" read
clicked" Then the excitement died
out.
Gem from new Chicago romance:
Once again the venerable administrator
pressed his lips reverently to the young
girls forehead, and, as he led her to the
door of the old mansion and again kissed
her good-by, he mut.ered to himself,
ST guess it will be no harm to sink an
other 81 900 of her money, in my little
wheat speculation"
sis anybody waiting on your" said a
polite dry goods clerk to young lady
from the country, who had just entered
the store. eyes, sill" replied the blush
ing damsel. 'That's my fellow outside.
He wouldn't come in the store."
elbow is your wife this morning?" ask
ed the pastor of Mr.. Johnson. ''She
died last night" "Ah, that's a grievious
affection" eyes, L know it." ''But,
Brother johnson, it's an i'll wind blows
no good, and it is all for the best" 'I
think so myself, SIR, and try to bear
up under it." 'sThat's right, I'm glad to
hear you say So" Yes, yes; I've just
figured up that the funeral will cost $685.
rs. and the amount she had calculated
on for spring clothes was Sl0l.5 80. 1t is
true that 1915 is not much on such an
occasion as this, but try to be calm and
not let my feelings overcome me."-The
Drummer.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-19

The few states which have not adopted
biennial sessions of the legislature are
agitating the question of the ACCESSIBILITY
of so doing. There is a great deal to be
said on both sides of the..questioil though
the preponderance of argument is in ia
vor of biennial elections. Thirty-one of
the states have adopted the biennial sys-
tenn. The states where annual sessions
are held are Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island
South Carolina and WISCONSIN. Thirty
one of the states have adopted the bien-
NAL system, and twenty-one have further
restricted excessive legislation by limit
ing the length of the sessions. The peo-
pie of Connecticut are SO well satisfied
with their trial of biennial sessions of
the legislature that they are beginning to
talk about triennial sessions. The pres
ent session is pointed to as an illustra-
ton of how little real work there is for
the legislature to do. The opposition to
biennial sessions does not appear in all
cases to proceed SO much from any spe-
cial desire on the part of the politicians
or people to have an annual session for
the purpose of voting, holding Office or
lobbying, but from strong feeling that
too much business would accumulate be-
tween sessions to allow of the biennial
system becoming success.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-19
JOE BRADY,S EXECUTION.
The Convicted Murderer of Caven-
dish and Burke Successfully
Hanged in Dublin,

Dublin Telegram 14th.-Joe Brady was
hanged at this morning. A vast concourse
gathered outside the prison yard in which
Brady was executed this morning. A strong
force of cavalry infantry and police were
present TO preserve order. There was no at
tempt at disturbance, however. The morn
ing opened beautifully, but there were
showers at about the time the execution
took place. Brady rose at 6 o'clock. At
6:35 Cannon Kennedy, of st. James Church
and Father o. Reilly administered the sacra-
ment to the condemned man. The three re-
manned praying until the arrival of the hang
man. Brady submitted quietly while his arms
were being pinioned, and walked slowly
and untinchingly to the scaffold. The
black flag, indicating that the execution
had taken place. was hoisted over the prison
at $50. Almost Immediately after the flag
was raised hearse and coach with mourn
ers were seen at a distance coming in the
direction of the prison. The police,
however, interfered and prevented the We
hicles from approaching. There had been
reports circulating that after the hanging of
Brady his friends would endeavor to excite
the people to a demonstration by parading
an empty hearse through the city. Brady
was visited by his mother last evening. She
was heard to exclaim, "Mind, Joe, no state
ment!' Brady smiled and replied: Don't
be foolish; do you think | am fool?"
1t is stated the mother threatened TO dis
own ner son if he gave the government any
Information. A wreath of flowers was re-
ceived by Brady, TO which was attached
card bearing an expression OF grief at his
fate, from Irishmen living at Liverpool.
Brady made no statement to the Jail chap
lain or to the governor of the pr ison. One
of the last things he did was to write let
ter to his mother. He carried a prayer
book to the scaffold, and was thoroughly
resigned and firm. His body fell nine feet
and his death was instantaneous.
Brady was dressed in the
same clothes he w-re during his trial. The
number of persons in the crowd outside the
jail, it was estimated, reached 10000. The
throng is said to have been even greater
than any of those which collected when ex.
ecutions were public. At the moment a
black flag was seen over the jail cry was
raised of CHATS off," and every head was
uncovered. The crowd shortly afterward
dispersed quietly. T:.e verdict of the coro-
ner's jury was that Brady's death was
caused by rupture of the spinal cord. A
juryman stated that the features of the
dead man were slightly swollen and his
eyes protruded. His tongue was half cut
between his teeth.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.
HOMEOPATHY,


Annual Meeting OF the Minnesota
State Homeopathic Institute at st.
Paul.
The Minnesota State Homeopathic insti-
tute commenced upon the work of it's seven
teenth annual meeting in the senate cham
Der at the state capitol on Tuesday, and the
session ended on Wednesday afternoon.
The president, DR.. George H. Halves OF
Hastings, presided. The meeting was
Iaren of st. Paul. The names of the fol-
lowing applicants for membership were
then received and referred to the board of
censors: A. G. Dockstader, Granite Falls;
William L. Cradock, st. Paul; G. W. Ar
buckle, Breckinridge A. T. Sherman, Ano-
ka, d. W. Graham, Minneapolis.
The report of the treasurer was received
and ordered placed on file; Receipts, $176.-
70; expenditures, 1920; amount due treasur-
er, $143.21.
Most ofthe dav was devoted to the read
ing of papers and discussing thereon. Upon
the report of the board of censors the fol-
membership. w. l.. era dock. Jennie
Miller and Mary e. Emery, ST. Paul; E. H.
Arbuckle, Breckenridge; II. r. Deissner,
Waco ia; A. g. Dockstader, Granite Falls;
A, f. Sherman, Anoka; P. M. Hall, Mime
apolis. DR.. W. Routh, OF ST. Paul, regis
tered.
On Wednesday President Halves deliv-
cred his an nual address.
As on the previous day, the time was most
ly spent in reading dissertations and i'll dis
crssions, purely of professional character
and not of general interest to the public at
large.
DR.. A. q. Cowperthwait of Iowa City was
elected an Honorary member Sof the insti-
tute. In returning his thanks to the insti-
tute DR.. CowFerthwait remarked that he
knew of no organization that promised more
for the country than this homeopathic in
stitute of st. Paul. There was an abund-
ance of young blood in it, and the old
blood was full of energy. DR.. d. W. Ora
ham of Minneapolis was chosen to member
ship.
suing year, were elected as follows:
President-H. Hutchinson st. Panl.
First vice president-J. A. Steele, Min
neapolls.
Second vice president-p. G. Denninger,
Faribault.
Secretaly-A a. Camp, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-W. E. Leonard, Minneapo-
lis.
Censors-O. M. Humphrey, Minneapolis;
C. N. Dorion, st. Paul; w. H. Caine, Still
water.
Executive committee-William H. Bra
zie, Minneapolis; Charles Griswold, st Paul;
A. A. Camp, Minneapolis.
Publishing Committee-A. A. Camp,
Minneapolis; William E. Leonard Mime
apolis; William L. Grad Lock, st. Panl.
Delegates Institute-C. G.,
Higbee, st. Paul; W. H. Leonard, Minneap.
oils; G. n. Halves, Hastings; A. A. Camp,
Minneapolis; G. W. Crazy, Lake City.
Western Academy-Charles Griswold, st.
Paul; W. Fl. Game, Saltwater; A. E. Hig-
bee. Minneapolis. Kansas-H. G. Leon
ard, Fergus Fal Is. WiscoIsin-W. S. Briggs,
st. Paul. Michigan-k b. Matchan, Fer.
gus Falls.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-19

Three unknown men attacked night OF
orator Watson, of the Sank Center railway
depot, with the intention of robbing the
safe and ticket office, but his cries for help
scared them away.
Last Monday three cases of small pox
were reported in Dollynlount, Traverse
county, and DR., Holden was summoned to
examine into the matter He reports seven
cases, four in the family of Peter Schmitz
and three at Widow Dolls. The families
of Charles Rinke, Charles Duke and An
drew Doll have been badly exposed. ALI
the above mentioned places have been quar-
rantined, and the board of health has for
hidden communication with the infected 10
cality
William Freeman a farmer of Glencoe
was badly bruised and severely cut about
the head and body by a runaway accident.
The runaway accident occurred on the levee
on.
At the competitive examination held at
Mankato Thursday for appointment of Ca
Get to the Annapolis Naval academy, Mr.
Robert Stocker was the successful candidate
Mr.. Stocker is from New Ulm, and has
been attending the Normal school at Man.
kato for year or two. The examining
committee comprised Hon. M. S. Wilkin-
son, Prof ]. T. McCleary and DR.. William
Frisbie.
The hail storm of Sunday night played
havoc with windows in Caledonia, the
greatest damage being done the Jail and
Catholic church.
The granary and machine shops, of Mr..
Locker, near Browns Valley Mimi, were
burned with their contents of grain and
machinery.
Mrs. Lizzie Coyer of Indian Lake, Nobl S
county, while baking recently, by some
means unknown to her set fire to her rloth-
ing, and was SO badly burned up to her
waist that she died next morning. She
leaves a husband, Mr.. Seymour Coyer, and
three children, one only eight months old,
Members of the grand encampment as
well as Knights Templar, will be charged
1915 from the Missouri river to San Francis
co and return. Whatever discount is made
will be by rebate in San Francisco.
George L. Becker has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of eonard lib.
Hodges, deceased.
On freight train near Fergus Falls, Rob-
ert Byers let his Winchester off by accident.
The ball passed through the side of the car
and the leg of John Sanborn, who sat on top
with his legs hanging down.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-19
RECORD OF CRIME.

A s hooking suicide occurred at Sparta
Wisconsin, recently, Charles Crandall called
on a young lady to whom he had been for
some time paying attentions. She was out
walking with another young man. Gran
dali was intensely jealous, aid at once set
out to borrow gun to commit suicide. He
was refused at one place but went to anoth-
er and got loaded shot gun. When the
girl returned he told her his design, and
though she tried to persuade him not to do
such deed, he could not be turned from
his purpose. The gun was discharged, re-
sulting in instant death.
Controller Campbell of New York city
dismissed William G. Emmett, discussing
clerk, and Frank Forester, assistant, for
negligence, whereby Carol, the late clerk
was enabled to rob tie department 1t is re-
ported that fex-Controller John Kelly has
sent is personal check to the mayor for
$4,000 to reimburse the city for the amount
stolen by Carroll during Kelly's adminstra-
ton.
Charles F. Kring, whose remarkable sue
cess in fighting the law and escaping pun
ishment for the murder of Dora Broemster
of st. Louis, eight years ago, has been writ
ten up and published time and again, and
who was released from prison on bail about
three weeks since under decision of the
United States supreme court, died Thursday
recently, at st. Josephs hospital of internal
nemorrhage.
At North Adams, Mass, Henry e. Hud-
son, the spiriturlist writer and versiter, was
held in 81, 800, on charge of robbing Cashier
Ingalls, house of jewelry, etc. In the pos
session of Hudson was complete set of
burglars tools. j. Fred Metcalf, Hudson's
partner. was also held to bail. Metcalf is
Nenty-four years old, and, with the excep-
ton of nine months, has been in Jail con.
tinuously since he was seventeen years old.
A well-known architect efNew York sub.
mitted to the bureau of buildings plans for
fifteen story fiat house for thirty-eight lam
lilies, which Thomas Osborne proposes to
erect at the corner of Fifty-seventh street
and Seventh avenue at cost OF $3.50, 900.
The architect said that the building would
be erected if the plans were approved. This
will be the highest dwelling house in the
city.
DR.. Wing, prominent physician of Falls
City, Neb.. and Mrs. Hergesheimer, here
tofore respected lady, eloped recently from
Falls City, and created q sensation. Mrs.
Wing discovered letters which gave the