davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

The Grand lodge Of the Knights Of PJth-
iss held its second days session yesterday
and transacted lodge business. An cleo
ton Of officers vas bad which was bard con
tested. there was warm work on al sides
IN the uart Of the members representing
the different lodges. The reporter JAILED %
- tne Names Of the officers eiecied.
srsrIowEH vrssIEEL EEIEKIA1EMEs1.
Iasf eight, a. Mayors Hall, he D1llas
eurferIrs the suuf0Uer Ministries. ceFe =
complementary tn.ertEiurneut - The 5rAnd
loqre Kuights Of Pythins. The immense
naIl VS. literally packed, snd standing
room vas scarcely 70 BE- uad- bTerE pei ~
the rrograums dreu pleudits rom TIE
eufieuce. Who were kert IN Eoo1 humnr
rom commencement % close lhe char-
acfer songs ard dances. The F'ari1f
vrrnrasfir ErErcses, ne lnllan
rf1b rnsuipu izli0ns and the cuuic trar.eze
r,srfo-rnauos rers al sri1yed ~ he lnl5
~ -re-e gotten 81 win tht a1llties srl
rriIifr n reruIsr rrrf.s-irrsls. Ctief
.--Irr-r ffs affrrcfirrs zee IRE Tccel -
i.-l7---. - fhs frrnr1s ErEIist tErit1rs.
Atm q care. rto il sid 90 taTs hee1
ore ~ fte ctr.ir in tre ~ urct e-ien1t- -
C-rrr Tfesr~ia- Forrrirr u he
rrraE4r Min r.
Ore-irr cbor1s a1d crs-t1-ei ffln
~ ssssc.i1-s. Er-y't co1s Wa q
Con. p n n..y. Atrrls GEL ~ -.,--e
rIr-If-r frrr = becE- Wa RI D1t't
siriinr- Car sn-t- Ai-s O. -a11 n--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Hon. CHARLES r, GIBSON, speaker oil the
house of representatives, OF the 18Th IeS'sIa-
ture, has an admirable and envia5Ie RECORD
as legislator. He has in the five sessions
of his service never missed roll call never
been absent from committee meeting mas
his rulings ALWAYS sustained, and is one Of
the clearest headed aud most equable tenn
ne,ed mem oers of the assembly. The last
session added largely to his iaurels as a par
Humanitarian, Presi.in officer, and gen
orally efficient worker.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

THE passage of the anti-dynamite bill by
the British parliament, the other day, was
about the rapidest piece of legislation on
record. 1t was drawn up, introduced INFO
the house of commons, passed there ana ny
the house of lords, and received the queen
assent, and thus became law within TWO
days. No bill providing such severe penal
ties was ever passed n 50 short time ana
if the rapidly of its passage is an indlca-
ton of the vigor with which it is to be er-
forced, the dynamite scare will not lie
likelv to last much longer in Great Britain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
Branch Lunatic Asylum.

The lunatie asylum board, composed o.
Mr.. Frymier, Judge Shepherd and Dr.Wal'
lace, will meet in Dallas on the first day o.
Nav, and will then take tour Of inspec-
ton through North Texas for the purpose
Of selecting a site for the new lunaiie asy.
lum. These gentlemen are impartial and
thoroughly interested in seeing the new in
stitution a success, and will, no doubt
make a good selection. Our iails will soon
be relieved of the lunatics confined therein
and the demands Of humanity will then be
answered
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Tbs- legislative boy whose labors have
fust drawn 10 dose. Was perhaps one o
fbe bet ASSEMBLIES Of Ire kind that has eF-
er done work af the capital. Il was com
posed rnriniy Of nav material, % Tar 81 AZ
fual lsrislnlive experience vas eoncsrDed'
sbers having been only II of he old mem
49, In M ho1ss out Of io6. and but 8 in
fbe ssnais ont Of 81 MEMBER The conse-
ouenos r.s. that in the early portion Of tbe
,s.rion. aud daring The regular tern d ?,
6.rs. tBsrs r.s but little Of Elective vork
Cor. rarticuIarig in he house- But All
III. rns surlr conpsnE-ted ~ ~ ne
rcfSerernrr'F 81 ne lass TIRE Ts-Es
|. utsn a t11ls ssene- - su-Ele a'Fa 70
fu-,rr.~ col 1l5cienf SERVES. even % ths
- = 49,. n .'rtIir erusctsli1n e Re out
= - =. tsrrrni Of p-oossiinrs vi doubt
- Ia-rs.t volume q Eork done
'Ts E-tng in he 800. srd
r1,,s rssilT r,cc Fork-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
MARSHALL,
Protracted Meeting-The weathe

Protracted Meeting-The Weather.
MARSHALL, April 16.-[Special. REV. d.
Davis, minister in charge of the Methodist
church in this city, assisted by Rev. ID.
Sherwood, of Jefferson, have been conduct
ing protracted meeting for the past week.
Much interest is being manifested and
many conversions are being brought by
the Jealous efforts of these gifted divines.
The past few nights and mornings have
been quite cold the days are warm.
Business is very dull.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
Thrown from n Buggy

Sunday evening Mr.. J. J. Kane, Of TT.
Worth, while out driving near the fair
grounds. in company with Mr. y Shields,
met with a very severe accident. The horse
becoming frightened ran oway throwing
them both out, Mr.. Shields sustaining
SLIGHT bruises, but Mr.. Kane was 30 unsor-
tunate as to get bis left arm severely
sprained. NJ. +. W. Kane, his son, came
over Yesterday 70 take him home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
HENDERSON.
Released on Writ Of Habeas Corpus-Other
Matters.

KeIeased OH WITH OF FaDeas COrpus-UlHer
Matters.
HENDERSON, April 1S.-[Speclall-Hon.
G. ]. Garrison, our representative, has re-
turned from Austin.
Mr.. Sydney Devereux, who killed re-
cruiting officer here in 1863, has been re-
leased on a habeas corpus. His capture
has but recently been effected.
Our different lodges are making prepare
ton for grand picnic here on the LIST OF
May, when a large crowd is expected.
DR.. Hayden, OF Louisiana, is visiting Col
onel William Hill, of this city.
The outlook for planting the incoming
crop is promising.
The health of the community is excellent.
We vote on the question of incorporating
Henderson on the 9th instant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

The case Of y Hall sgAinst the Houston
A Texas Central railway, praying for
damages in the sum Of $4,000. for alleged
Injuries received IN q wreck on that line
vas called yesfefoay ~ me distIict cy.t.,
sod - dismissed 81 the Instance Of the
risirtif II aprears that Hal was riding
IN tl,e psss Of a Giobe-DernOcrat reporter 81
he tine. in company rith Lizzie handy
4 voruer Of Questionable character.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Tnr lates. bold move In politics in this
country is the attempt that's being mace
= 20 introduce civil service reform into tue
municipal government OF New York city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
Church Festival

The ice cream and strawberry festival
which was to have come Off on Thursday
and Friday nights of this week, and be Civ
en- by the ladies Of the Baptist Church, will
be postponed until the same nights of next
week. Parties who have promised contri.
buttons will govern themselves according
to the above.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

M. c. c. sIauEhfer returned yesterday
from Mineral Wells and reports = large
number Of visitors ct that hsslth-giving
and r,ouuiar resort. there are = great
ruerV more there this season than insi ana
- ,-rIir rre driving large mum Der 81 peo-
uierris ard doing gooos nciEitnst-
-rr.o-rs sert % this and Other papers 70 ne
rl.rf~rr~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Several days since the lumber man, Mr.
]. T. Elliott. obtained som Schneider q
Davis an option for the lots owned BY them
corner Commerce and Lamar streets. M.
Elliott bought the property last fndayi
deed was acknowledged and money paid
Saturday. consideration 500, which IL
three times the amount paid BY them Two
vaarr aro
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Tu.-asr nirht The sore 81 AlerEnosr 4
80. a. Durr Crrsk was broken into and
~ - - 80 twrrtr suits 81 cIrt1es
49, m fr-r hns e. itel rtc t-e Euilty
1--rors A. ard the prDha1l--ief A-t that
- r~rtss VII frllCU.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

nrsurry rsport .far ats rssk ssainI
EaT l9
~ wrre-r. -.rr.sti1r q ne iunEs-
Pss lar. ts-ri d1ssrss- go e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
Causes an Iowa Congressman TO Ear
nestly Wish That lie Hadn't
The Count of Uncle Sans Millions
Now About Completed.
Testimony in the Star-ROute Trial All
In, but Counsel Have
No Notion of Letting Go Very Fat
Thing-Seme Windy
Arguments to be Expected-The End
Not Predicted.
Miscellaneous Washington News ITEMS
Washington Miscellany.


WASHINGTON, April 1S.--The count of the
cash in the United States treasury will be
finished tomorrow. The counting COM
mission will then examine the books and
accounts.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has decided 10 reduce stamps and return to
owners with the word redeemed i'm
printed upon each check, all checks and
drafts bearing the two.cent stamp,
which will remain unused on July list.
These checks and drafts can then be used
in the regular course Of business.
A report has been received by the ma
tional board of health, saying that cholera,
which prevailed to an alarming extent IN
China, Japan and India some time ago, has
disappeared. A report has also. been re-
ceived that smallpox is raging IN Rlo de
Janerio.
a decision on the question OF longevity
paw and allowances in the army, which is
in effect that these allowances are to be
computed from dates of acceptance OF ap-
pojntments and not from the date OF APP
pointments. =.
recLed that in making post-office appoint
ments in Mississippi the recommendations
of ex. Congressman Chalmers shall be given
no greater weight than may be properly
attached TO them as the recommendation
of private citizen.
An order Yves issued yesterday to appoint
Samuel G. Griggs to 81 900 clerkship in
the post-office department. Griggs was en-
dorsed by member OF congress from iowa.
To-day when the gentleman applied to
take the oath of Office, he was asked II his
residence was in Iowa, TO which question
he replied in the negative, adding that he
lived in Virginia. The matter was re-
ferred to the post-m aster-general, who de,
clined to make appointment on the ground
that Virginias quota is now full and that
he did not think it proper to credit resi-
dent of Virginia to the state OF Iowa, not,
withstanding the application was endorsed
by an Iowa congressman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
Order of Exercises and Line Of March
for the Grand pa ad,.
Miustrelsy, BanQueting and General
Good Time on the Tapis.
The Great Event Of the Week.

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias for
the state of Texas convenes in this city to-
day to remain in session four days. As the
order has increased in Texas very fast with
in the past three years, very important pro-
ceedings will be had during the present sit
ting of the Grand Lodge. Besides the
officers and visitors, representatives VIII De
present from lodges in the following clnes
and towns: Abilene, Albany, Austin. Big
Springs, Baird, Bonham, Breckenridge,
Brennan, Cit co, Cleburne, Clarksville, Col
orado, Corsicana, Denison, Decatur. Denton,
Ennis, Ell Paso, Fort Worth (2), Gainesville,
Galveston, Henderson, Houston, kaufman,
Jacksonville, Longview, Marshall, Mexia,
Mckinney, Mineoa, Navasota, Palestine,
Paris, Rusk, San Saba, San An,oIlo, pan
Angela, Sherman, Sweetwater, tyler, Ter
rell, Waco, WeatheTford and MuXahschle'
The committee OF reception Of Cuur do
Lion, No. s. of this city, have met each
incoming train since Yesterday evening,
and I'D to the time of the arrival OF the
early trains this morning, two or three huh
bred knights had put in an appearance,
with the prospect Of many more arriving
to-day. Til d Grand Windsor hotel is head
quarters for the Grand Lodge, and the castle
| hall of Cnur de Lion lodge, where the Grand
Lodge sits, is IN the third story at the north
east corner of Elm and Austin streets.
At9:3O this morning there will be pa
rade OF all the knights in uniform, escort,
ing the Grand Lodge, officers and..repre sent
atiyes from headquarters to the castle hall
Past Chancellor Commander Sidney
Smith will be the grand marshal OF the
day. assisted BY Esquires ]. G. Arnold and
VIII. w. Smith, Members of Occur de Lion
lodge No. 8 are requested to assemble at
their castle hall at $50 sharp. The follow
ing will be the order of march OF the parade
this morning:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Shiloh Catarrh Kemedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diptheria and canker mouth
Sold by w. II. Patterson & Co., drug
gists, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

xn,.,od a, tho pos,ofioe NJ Dallas, ~ Beoono
nlsas r,ati matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
GATHERING.
The knights Of Pythlas Pouring Into
the City from All Directions,

TO the Meeting of Their
Grand Lodge To-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
Gutirura.


&aobuAA
THE ONLY absolute cure for scrofula, scrofu-
lous, Contagious, Itching scsly, Pimply,
Mercuria1 csncerous, MANTLE aud Birth Hu-
ss I diseases SSe Is O''G ihe cUTrcuaI RIVE.
DIS. They have performed miracles O.
cures when physioians, hopitals and al
Blood Cures free from Mercury, arsenic aud
mineral poisons They are prepared BY chem
lists Of world vide celebrity and 'unsullied
honor They differ in compost N from al 9TH
er knOwn remedies. Hence they command the
confidence Of physicians, dru ggists and all af-
iicted
CU1ICUKA REsOLyEST.
The new blood purifier, kills the disease gerIns
of scrofulOus, COutsgiou and Inherited Bu-
mors, which float in the bloo7. uIine and per
spiration. erpelling them through the bowels,
kidness and pours o. the skin. CuTIcuEs,
medicinal Jelly, eats away dead skin and Flesh,
allays feelings and irritatoBs softens, sOOthes
and heals II instantly relieves the most tortuf-
ing Itching Hume a Itching flles ana Dene ~.
TrcrRA IL Indispensable in the treatment Of skin
Diseases, Infaniile and Birth HutnOrs, and for
preserving and bcentIfyiDe the skin
Humor on the face mech and bead for y years
D
r,ernanently cured b. Cr1IcIRA hEMfDrEs. AZ
I Ter medical and hospital treatment Ia tailed
Hon. Wn. TAYLOR Pembert0n "a. Bost0r.
/ stIT RHErN covering ne body for 10 ysars.
l and Resting all known methods 81 treatment
l cured b. CrTIcrKA EENErIEs -lChsA Hontb-
] ton. lawyer. - Sinte street, Boston
] PsoElasfs or Lsprosy Of ~ yfarf Etendlnf per-
fecfly cured. Most wonderful case On fec1r1
l Cure certified - me feicrt q m4fisirh'e and
vell-knov1 citizens III. 7 Carpenter, Hen
l derson. y. n
/ SRIN DTtfA.E
IN fhe rnosf psinful nafufe On rs fsce. head.
] eves and handa, nea-ly cestru( inf ts = es'l ~
] cIIrrf afrsr = rourultEtln1 a rnTslcl1u1 hnd
] failed ~. r. Drake. D7lrolt NiH1
MIA Crust DabV 81 two Tears. head coTere1
] win rruefE lrn srres cured an urW Zoe
heaItty ch1t.--Nrs. Bowers. is Clinton 81 4.
] CInrIurn-
frir- Crr1r-ta ST. arf O. C1per BOZ RI
Z erIrrr-. r. o. TT frtf'e- frTIrrEa soar.
- tr1lcrHa sHarlSo soar. l5c- solt eT-
erJuhe-e-
Potter DruE - Chemical O. Bcston-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29
Rules for the Shepherd.

A correspondent writes thus for the
Farmers Call;
/. Keep the sheep dry under foot
with litter Wet feet make a sheep
sad, he pines away and ceases to walk.
You cannot put rubber boots Oh him,
but you eau put litter under him.
This is more necessary than roofing
them A sheep thinks more of his
feet than he does of his head, and his
head doesn't gather wool either.
2. Take up lamb bucks early in the
summer and keep them up till De
cember following, when they may be
turned out. They ought not to be
allowed to associate with females at
too tender an age. 1t is apt to spoil
them.
3. Count every day. You can do
this by counting their tails
4. Being grained with the greatest
care and use small quantities at first.
The sheep would not doto board at a
hashery. 1t would bankrupt his in
ternal revenue department in two
shakes of sleeps tail.
5. If a eve iooses her lamb, milk
her daily for few days and mix a
little alum with her salt You will
find out more about this when you
milk her. Remember the second
commandment.
6. Let no hogs eat with your sheep
by no means in the spring. The hogs
object.
Z. Give the lambs little milk feed
in the time of weaving. They have
an aching void then which air can
never fill
s. Never frighten sheep if possible
to avoid it. This does not apply to
the old ram with miscief in his eye
and thunder and Lightning in his
horns.
8. Sow rye for weak ones in cold
weather. A little rye is good for
puny animals of other description
TO- Separate all sick, weak or thin
ones in the fall and give them special
care.
II. If sheep is hurt, wash the
wound battle with turpentine and
coat with tar That night give your
neighbours dog a dose of lead.
70 Keep a number of good bells
on the sheep. 1t will make them feel
good.
10. Do not let tHe sheep spoil wool
with chatf and burs.
IA. Cut tag locks in early spring,
This is a matter of necessity.
Is. For scours, give pulverized
alum in wheat bran Prevent by tax
ing great care in changing from dry
to green feed
is. Take care of the lambs-keep
them thriving. A lamb should feel
all over in one spot as big as a sheep
skin.
II. Keep one two year-old ram to
fifty ewes. This is for the looks of
the thing.
is. Carefully select breeding ewes
cut out the old and inferior stock for
market Keep at the head of the
flock a thoroughbred male; feed well,
breed judiciously
10. Swear by the foregoing and
freeze to it as you DO to your wife.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

presented himself, Immediately upon
his arrival at the Capitol, to Daniel
Webster, then Secretary of State.
After he had stated his case, Webster
bluffiy told him the country was
worthless and that the wagons could
not cross the mountains. Sir George
Simpson, who is here, afirms that,
said he. land am about trading that
worthless region for some valuable
concessions in relation to the New
foundland fisheries, DR.. Whitman
was in distress. for he found that the
treaty had already been approved by
the Senate, and was awaiting
formal ratification and the signature
of President Taylor. He decided as a
last hope to call upon the President
himself. After hearing him through,
President Taylor said "Dr. Whit
man, your frozen limbs and leather
breeches attest your sincerity. Can
you take emigrants across the noun
tains in wagons" Give me six
months, and | will take a thousand
emigrants across, was the reply.
"Well," said the President, IF you
take them across the treaty shall not
be ratified, With much effort the
band of emigrants was raised, and,
though they were met by a deputation
from the Hudson Bay Company, who
declared that it was impossible to
cross the mountains, and were almost
persuaded to abandon their wagons
before the time expired, succeeded in
their undertaking The patriotic
missionary was vindIcated, the treaty
was not ratified, and what will doubt
less prove to be two of the best of our
States were saved to the Union. All
honor to the noble man who had the
knowledge and courage to appreciate
the necessity of making an effort to
save the Territory. In the North
western celebrations it is to be hoped
he has not been forgotten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

OF the five distinct Methodist bodies
in Canada four have become one, to
he known as the Methodist church of
Canada The fifth, the British Metho-
dist Episcopal, is a colored organiza-
ton, soon to be formally united with
the African Methodist Episcopal
church of the United States. The
union is the result of the warm fellow
ship engendered by the Ecumenical
Methodist Conference held in London
IN 1881. The difficulties We're not of
doctrine or general usage but of poll
ty and property Three bodies were
non. Episcopal, and the one Episcopal
body must make a sacrifice. Lay rep
reservations was another question
but all seemed to have the spirit of
concession, and each ratified the basis
of union which the joint committee
formulated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29
The Rev DIR. whitman's Patriotism.

Cincinnati Times Star.
1t IS fact not generally known
that but FOR the knowledge and
patrl otism of one man the valuable
lands embraced in Oregon and Wash
lngton Territory would now be the
property OF Great Britain instead of
the Y Hited States. At a public dinner
IN 1912, at which several officers of
the Hudson Bay Company were
present news was received that a
band of British immigrants had cross
ed the mountains. Toasts were drunk
IN honor of the event, and one en-
thusiastic Englishman exclaimed /.
Now he Americans may whistle
the country is ours. There happen
ed to be present at the dinner an
American missionary, DR. Marcus
Whiteman. who, when he heard the
coast of the Englishman, resolved
that # 1t were in his power to
prevent it the country shoald not be-
come the property of the English
Tie next day ne started for Washing
ton on horseback, and, making TIE
!. urney in winter, with frozen limbs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

London Lancet
Medical men are from time 10 time
insulted by the overtures made by en-
terprising undertakes with a view to
obtaining their recommendation to
the families of deceased persons; but
few proposals so unblushingly impu
dent as that recently made by a Lon
don undertaken to the members Of the
medical profession by means of a lith-
ographed letter, marked private and
confidential. are happily known to
history. The tradesman who has not
scrupled TO issue this trade circular
has the audacity 20 offer practitioners
commission ranging from 5 to 20
per cent, according to the amount ex-
pended on the funeral; and to facili-
tate matters he adds 1T will not be
necessary in any case for you to wait
upon me with reference thereto that
is. the receipt Of the commission), but
simply to send a line to say you at
tended the deceased, as no inquiries
will be made beyond this. We call
attention 10 the matter at the request
of several correspondents, to mark the
sense of the profession at the insult IT
has received, and to deter this partic-
ular tradesman. and others, from re-
peating the atfront
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29
80
tnanprTnnI.

WheA you visit or leave New Ierk city, save
baggage, expressage and carriage hire and stop
at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand
CeStral depot; 40 elegant rooms, fitted up at 3
cost Of one million dollars reduced 10 81 and mp
ward Per day. European plan, Elevator, Res
taurant supplied with the best Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad 20 all depots Faiai-
lies car live better for less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel IN
the city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

S. B. Taylor first cousin Of Presi-
dent Zachary Taylor, is a hardwork-
ing farmer of Eureka Mills, Tex.
During the late war he lost four sons
and two sons-in- law, and thirty-three
nephews, while two widowed daugh-
ters-in-law and five orphan children
were left to his care.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

Near Metamora, H., a laborer re-
Gently dug up a tooth measuring five
inches in length, and six inches in
width. 1t was sent to Chicago for
Identification
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

Russian Newspapers are not allowed
70 say anything about minister's
brother-in-law The minister's moth
er-in-law takes care of herself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

The Weather Bureau, In giving the
country so much wind this month, ap.
pears to have forgotten that Congress
is to meet soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

In municipal government" says
an old voter the contractors elect
the Council, the Council elect the
Engineer and the taxpayers foot the
bills.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

The Chinese cultivate twenty sort
OF peas and beans The influence OF
Boston has even scaled the wall of
China.