davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
GUnDcnt Der SbiO'er Tepmbli :
faner.
Ridlter 6prafcr aus Cincinnati jHm 5pupsrz
neur nomiuirt. Die 0iattfUrm. - Be
fdbIuTe ;u @uuffen ciues bOben s5uetds
rife une hes gcptt. @eicses.

rife une bes gcptt @eicsrs.
Columbus, o, 6. SUM- Der repus
blitaniid)e StaataCOuuent trat Inn 10 ll9r
heute 8Oruittag i'm Spernbauie 3uiammeu,
uHo Der Auorang BON Beiuheru mar Elm
10 geDalti8er, bnB Die SeiIder uur NIT
giube ibre SiBe erretdeu fGuuteH. SeHaz
tor SHERMAN mur0e eiuftimmtg gum permas
nenten SOriBer ernGblt mo btelt etue turie
3eoe, IN meIher er Die Grrungenihafteu Der
republifanilhen 8artet aui3dblte uno OaS
9erbieuf, Die Union oOr Dem llntergauae
gerettet uno iJe 3u tlrem gegeumdrttgeH gu
ftaube 6es Sliiben8 uuo 9eoeibeus geTiArt
81 babeu, fir bic 6epubItt-uer in &Hiprutl
Hahm.
SIN gaufe ieiuer 0ieoe, bic NIT groBem
SCifaue aufgeHommen pur0e, ertldrte er fh
eutldje6en Su 9unitau oe8 Scott @eleBe8.
2er @onUent i6ritT bieraui 3ug Domination
BON Staatabeamtsu uu6 Ridter s. .. Sorz
ater ans Cincinnati puroe ourdj 2fflamaz
tiCH gum @ouoerueur uumjutrt, uahoem
Senator Sherman, melder ebeniauS ais
Ranot6at uOrgehiagen porbeu mar, EN-
pbattid) ertlGrt hattie, 6aB CT Die i5m ;uae-
oatte &bre nid]t annebmen f0uue. yIl1
Der y&omuation oes Soru. 5Sorater berid)tete
lED SDAtAAE IAAL t4j4A4I NtatL 4ANHNLE F4lLL~
form elm, iueld)e etnftuImtg augeuommeu
murbe. 8telelbeu erfldrteu itd) inter NHoe.
rem I'll @uniten eiEeS SduBtarifgS, m5l1ey
Oa8 SntereIie Der amerttauilteu SuOufridz
len iomobl, ME oa8 Der Qrbeitcr idiiBt uuo
erildreu, Der nGd)fte (oemotrati'de) SougreB
piirbe ben beifen SHtereiieu oe8 VGuoeS Ida
oCn, i'm Sole er ietue au8ebIid]e AbFtt i'm
&strefi etner ireitereu 8eoutttou oeS Earifs
ausiubre; feruer geuebrigt bic Glattform
Die oom Scott'iten 9eieee augeoroHete BE.
fteuerung oeS Sptrituoeubauoel8 iomie Die
Dol Der @eieBgebung aHgenommeneu cOHitt'
tutiouelei 2menoemente be}iiglid) leHe8 @ts
itaftS3meiges, peld)e benz Solte CUR Nbittms
ming untGrbrettet mer6en iouen.
SIN uebrigeu gratultreu bic Sel6liie
bem ganbe 3u Der pom leBteu @ongreie uOrs
Qeuommeueu &eoEtttou Der Steuerlaf, bill
ligeu bic &omtutilratioH oes BrGNoeHtenArs
thur als meiie uno conierpattU, uuO rpie0ers
boleu bic @rtdrungeu fritberer repub!ltauts
ider gOnbeute in BsSug auf @tutlOteuftrez
form, Segiiniti8uug BON SOIbaten bel Der
grtbeilung BON Aemtern MIN. 9as Gtdet
purbe bann burd fOlgenbe ytomnattoHen
OetoOufdn0t9t; Stce9ouperneur g8. q. 0ioie
ans &leOeIau6, SberriGter Qangen Germtu)
g8. $. llpion aus Qtron, Sberrthter (&aiau;
unO laugen Sermtu) Sobu $. 9ODle aus
TolebO, @lert bs8 Sbergertfts Dnigbt &rOz
mel aus lIbtabuln, @sneralanmalt g8. y.
Garnhart aus Miami. @ouutg, &EottOr s. s..
GgIeoee aus Gtart County, SaaBmeifer
Sobn s. 8romu aus Sefieriou &ouut0,
@ommtiidr beS Sdulmeieus .. 3. 8elEolfe
aus Golebo.
lin 2 llbr 20 YttHuten yiadmitta98 per
tngte iif Der @onpent sine die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
Rr6nnp

BortGaub, Dr., 6. Suut.- Gin gefterr
in u. 6. Suqua's Sdgeuiible uub Sol,bo
ousgebrodenes 5euer ridtete S9a6en tn
Rptrnnp nnt1 $4,000 an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
GnhlrrfnIhrnnh.

WtIItQ m 9 , 0 IT. Yennl., 8. SunI. =
Gin grOBer Oelbsbdlter Der oEtoematers
%ipe 2ine Comp" gu Yuncp, In peldem
fh 5000 SaB Sel befauoen, mur0e bsute
2benb bur1D etusu SltBfrabl In Brauo ges
lett unO bu8 6eusr If 3ur 3ett nod ut6t
unteroridt. 3pet oOer bret gebdu0e mur,
hPn ehPnfnnR nom g1ikc nrtrnfien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
Gin Spfer unalllcfltcber Qiebe

S9rQcuie, N.sy., 6. Suut. - DE %.
idbrige emma Bonn ftarb beute an ben
6OIgen BON 8atteugift, tpeldes fie i6ou Dor
elmer gSode genOmmeu bate, nm iid bas
Veben 3u nebmen. rnermioerte Qiebe hattie
bes Rdhtens @erffanb aetribt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
@eIbffmoro eiue8 cT8r0r1itsn

SucfOn, &.sG., 6. Sunt. - Seinrid
Sduben, stu Ssraelit, begtng beute fritb
SelbfmOr1. 6tnauStele Serlegenbettea trts'
ben ihn III Der Shat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
Gine SoulUermilble in Ste 3uft
aehpaett.

SauEran3tsco, 6. Snni. - Die
Sobrante'iGe 8ulpermiible nnbe Gan Bdblo
floa beute Ra6mittag in bic 9uft, Hue 3uet
BerioHeu pHroen gst06tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
Nlnf &inber perbrannt.

anoras, gter., 6. Suut. - Bel
einem Granbe tn Sautaz@larn, Rueocs9eou,
tcmsn beute frib fiinf tletue Rabdeu nm 5
Qsben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07

sBer taS gttttel gebruudt bat, Iugt, bus
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar bet
alien 9eiOen Der atbmuugsOrgaue nuuber.
bar betIium, RnO OuB etue gBtrtuua ,tur
ungem0bnltd idusue tf. gs eutbalt Rttts,
Oa8 ben g}ageu ft6reH t6uute; aud bat ,s
stneH uuBeror6eutIt4 auseueBmeu @,.
itmad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
China u1rn aapnn.

Bari5, 6. Sunt. - @8 oerlautet, oaB
&biun pl6slid bic llHterbanblungen mtt5ns
pan besdglib Der Qubidu Suieln abaebroz
den bat, gerabe ale bic befteu ausIidteu auf
etu llebereiutommeu ertfirteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07

8tHbsrn gepaBrsn Ietue Ituberubsu
@igehdafteu, peuu bteieIbeH an Srduut
uno Rcudbuiten IeibeH, grOBeu Ruseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07

Brets- so Gents uub 81 Ote SluI6g
bic gr6Btsu 6lafaeu finb bic biutgffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
Nothing without Labourl"
dOREHOyHD&TAB
3ur SetluHg BON
QHften, GrFdltunoeu, Rtben.
Sei6Wereen unb allen Sale,
&uftr6bren' un6 2uns
9enIciben, peltBe sur
ed @minbfu&t
fIbren.

@teie8 uutris.td Sl,Imittel beGieR aua
esm 9cHtg be8 petBen &ubOrHz gtrauass
in aemtider SerbiuOung NIT EBeer Bal.
lam, Der ans bsm 2ebeusfafte bes 8aIb.
baumeS 8aIiam-&auue gesogsu ptrb, utsr
nit Gileads8alIam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
pic Dnnamit. Rrrfhmnrsr

den bat, gerabe ale bic befteu aHsidteu auf
etn lleberetuiommeu ertftrteu.
Die DDuamits gerfcbp6rer.
2orbon, z. Stunt. - 0ettere ntdlttae
8epeiie iino gegen bic gefangeuen Dunamit.
8eriapOrer frlangt pOr6eu. Gs ltebt felt,
oeB ft4 iteben Der 9ugeflagten aur 3ett Der
@rplofton in Den 8ireaur Der 9ofdlreaie.
ruugssSebOroe 5u BefmiHffer in gualGub
befanbeu. pr. 8rume, Der amsrtfuniibe
Stcstoniul 81 Birmingham, be3eugt, oa6 ar
ben Or. @nua9ber am 25. gldrl auf eem
9ampter yPortbta" trnf, uuO baB Or. @al,
!agber Tim iagte, er reiie mad England, nm
t4 Srtabruug in ben SoIpttalsrn 3u srwsrs
ben.
Die aHsebliebsn @iftmprer in 5rIaue.
Eouoo 6. Stunt. - Gs osrlautet, oaB
pr. @urran, Der Dubliuer Boli;eirtdter, tn
Souoon augeiOmmen IN, nm nit Der 8eb0rbe
iibsr Die ungeblih bon Den DSnUiHciblss" in
SrIano Oeriibtsu gtftmOrbs 3u confsrtrsH.
waarft uns B6rft
2ioerpool, 6. Stunt, u. so Raam. =
SaummOIe WlitteIOrte OberlInoer 54,
DO. 9ep. Orleans ST. Die 8ertdufe betru'
gen 5000 SnGeu, SpetulattoH uno austubr
1000, i3ufubr G0J0, baruHtsT 1850 aHe'
rttantiAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07

tB Bel allen GPOtBeteru In
babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07
Eefe9rap9tfGe 9epefGett.
Grrnf,S Gnmnnnne.

(g sri&ts Der IHOciirten greFe" fir bsn,, SeItiasr
GprreIppnbenten.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-07

3ie @eieegebung BON News 9ampi5tre trat
sGi. IN in GrIcprb suammcH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
New ASSociatio

Twenty-six of our most energetic
and prominent young men having
agreed by signature to support q
Driving Park Association, if organ
lied, a meeting wa. held Oh Saturday
evening at Henry's Bank, and organ
izstion completed. Chas. W. Nc
Ilhon acted as temporary chairman
and J.W. IIutchison as secretary. 1t
was agreed that the society was to
be kno sn M the Mineral Point Driv-
ing Park Association, with Calvert
Spensley as its President, Chas. w
McIlhon, Secretary, and Thos. Priest.
lev, Treasurer. The executive com
mittee is composed of JAS. A Owen,
Sam'l Sims, Sam'l Ross, Wm Brown
and d. =. Beech. C.Spensley, J w.
IIutohison and Ell. A. Phillips were
chosen "a committee to report
on articles of association; and w.
A. Jones ard J J. Hanscom to meet
the executive committee of the
South western Wis. Industrial Asso.
citation and ascertain upon what
terms the fair grounds can be secur'
ed for the b aud 5th of July Ad
inurnment then followed, to meet a,
the same place next Saturday, the
l4th inst.
BY the foregoing it will be readily
observed that this new association
has selected Independence Day and
the one following for their first meet
ing. The members are determined
and active and as they are known TO
10 be Of that mettle essential to sue
cess, every body may reasonably ex-
pect some grand sport.
Now, with this much assured to
warl the observation of the 4 h, the
citizens Of Mineral Point should
uuite at once aud make ARRANGE
ments for other attractions for the
day we celebrate. Time taken 10y
the forelock will insure the grandest
event yet known to the people OF
this community, and cause the wei.
kin to ring with vengeance, and
draw crowds from near and far. It's
long while since we've had an at
tractiye celebration, so let us go In
with the determination of making
it the best aud most complete yet
held in this section Of the west. II
can be done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
NUMBER 15

THE Dodgeville Chronicie give
the following full particulars of the
late land addition to the county farm,
The superintendents of the poor,
at their meeting on Wednesday, con-
tracted with Richard Stephens for
100 acres of land adj ining the
present poor farm, aud 20 acres of
timber land, three miles north, for
the sum of $3.50, the county TO
have possession next winter. This
purchase doubles the size of the
county farm, and is the most advan-
tageous that could be made, making
the farm a compact body of land ex-
tending half mile east and west,
and three quarters north and south.
The county has the money on hand
To pay for il, aud as it will reduce
the taxes for the support of the
poor, the action Of the county board
in au horizing, and of the superis-
tendents OF the poor in making the
purchase wi | doubtless meet with
general favor at the hands of the
people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
The Common Council.

MrNERAI, PoINr. April 9Th, 1888.
The common council met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present His Honor, Thos. Priest
ley, the Mayor, presiding, and alder
men Jeuck, Hooking, Toay aud La
Male; absent, aldermen Gilman
aud Prideaux.
The proceedings Of the last regu-
lar meeting were read and approved.
The mayor and council then pro-
ceeded to canvass the votes polled
at a judicial and municipal election.
Street Commissioner, Williams,
made his report Of the amount
received aud disbursed by him on
account Of the road fund for the
year ending March 3lst, 1888, which
was considered in the commi tee of
the whole, examined and compared
by them with the orders in the treas
urers hande and stub book of the
commis-. ner, and found TO be cor
rect, said report was adopted and
ordered filed.
The council then proceeded 70 de-
stroy, by burning, orders issued by
the street commissioner.
His Hon, the mayor, appointed
the flowing select committees:
Aldermen Gilman, Toay and
Hooking, on treasurer's report, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
NEXT SUNDAY.

THr topics at the Trinity church
by Rev. NJ Chase, will be, in the
morning, "kindness of Nature" in
intervening, "Social Reconstruction !"
Ar the =. NJ church he topics by
c. Dawson will be, in the morning,
bearing on the topic of the Sunday
School international lesson for the
day, G. "rhe Conversion of SAul
of Tarrus;" in the evening, 81 he
final deoi ion concerning the righte-
Gus and their eternal destiny"
Torres at he Presbyterian church
by Rev. j. n. Elliott viii he as t H.
lows: In the morning, Spiritual in
difference; Christ's testimony; aorld-
iy cnthusiasm; wishing aud willing;
man does more than live; feelings
will deyelope; why our churches
are 80 poorly attended. In tho
evening, Spiritual phenomena; the
forces govern NJ man; iustic,; faith
and reason; spiritualism exats faith
and suppresses reasoh; how tables
are turned; extent OF mesmerlc ia
tlurnce; haunted houses; how rap
pings are produced; spiritual sing
ing; telling secrets, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
Scissors Sauce.

Another warning to those who
are accustomed to the careless handl-
ing of fro arms is given in the fol
lowing taken from the Muscoda
NeioS.
"While Mel ie Cram was examin-
ing rev Oliver last Sunday, il was
accidrntly discharged, the ball max
ing fesh wound in her own hand,
nearly severed the finger OF little
baby that was sitting IN her sisters
lap, and finally entered that young
lady's hand lengthwIse aud lodged
near the wrist. 'lle didn't know it
WAS loaded The wounds were
dressed by Dr. Piukerton, and none
of them will prove very serious, un-
leSs it is that of the baby. il may
lose its finger"
This is the time Of year when
farmers 90 out to the last piece of
Ground they pIowed last fall, aud
bring IN The old rusty, "ricket," "
plows. After taking them into the
streets hey proceed To plow bitches,
and hin about forty miles Of road
i'll each county, before they get them
in condition to scour good This is
the way all good farmers do I
know show it yas mine ELF" az |
used TO farm.-"rart, in Snullsburg
Press
We were glad to receive a call
last Saturday from our friend James
Pedley, Of Mfflln, but sorry TO learn
Of the severe affl ction he hss recent
ly undergone by reason Of scarlet
fever. First, his son, aged 9 years
took the disease on the 22d of Jsa.
uary and died the next day, and then
his daughter, aged IL, was taken
with it and died Feb. 80, and dur
ing her sickness five others Of his
children were taken, making six
down with 1t at the came time. Only
the two died, hut the recovery Of
some of the others has heea quite
slow aud tedious Mr Podley de-
sires us 20 express his thanks To jas.
llird and other nei .ubors for their
many acts Of kindness during the
sfil'ction, and to the young men of
ii film, - ho turned ont with shoyeis
and broke the road for his daugA-
ter's funeral, hauled him wood, etc.
He assures Us their Kindness shah
never be f0rgOtten.--ChronicIe.
A GOOD IsDoRs Judge
Clementson, of his eircuit, held
court in Green county recently ut
the request of Judge Bennett. The
att rneys present were so vel pleas
ed with his judicial bearing tl4t
they adopted, among a series Of res
olutions at the close of the term,
the following.
Resolved, | hat VIC The members OF the mar
of The counties of GrcrA and Rack b.re as-
srmsled, do hereby return 70 Hoa. Goo.
Clemeuisrn q sincere and hearty vote 6
hanks fer bis kindness in attending a. tho
present term Of our circuit cg5rt and for Ills
anle. inpsriai src Courteous sfnirtstrsusn
II lAe sfiairs thereof.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
Personal Poiu IS.

Miss Ella Lauyon returned to
the Normal mt Platteville after par.
taking of the usual spring vacation.
JAS. Crawford, q former typho
If the DemOcrat, was dawn from
Madison the past week for little
recreation.
Mrs. Strachan departed for
Rockford on Tuesday, for visit
anon. friends
Mrs. Mary Priestley and son
Georgie went by this morn.
ing's train for Madison, to inspect
the hospitality of old acqnaintances.
Miss Eunice lIanscom returned
home from Plattevile Monday, nc
cnmpanied by her cousin, Carrie
IIanscom, who will remain with us
for a short time.
Hon. John Gray started for the
eastern markets on Monday in the
interests of the firm Of Gunlry e.
Gray. This firm il determined 10
keep to tho front of the times aud
will put in a most magnificent stock
for spring .ud summer.
Master Eddie Bennett, heir Of
the TRIBUNE brought the Snpt. Of
State Property down from Madison
to inspect what we have to eat.
Its a pleasure to chronicle the
convalescent condition of the old
gentleman Lancaster, who has ex-
perlenced quite "A sickness lately.
-Steph. Martin, one of our many
reliable subscribers, dropped in Mon
day aud deposited his mite in the
1RIBUNE sack, and all the while kept
meirily chatt ng, which caused
US to put clio e questions. He finally
got it out---"A little glrl arrived at
our place Sunday an insists on stay
in, aud | guess we'l keep her"
-Horatio Wright was up from
Platteville Sunday, and joined in
worship with his three brothers,
Sam, Colin aud LOTUS.
Rev. Bond, of Dodgeville, this
week present d himsrlf 10 his numer-
our friends in this city, who heartily
greeted him.
Rev. J. Sharp a worthy super.
anuuaied minis or of the 7 Nj. con-
nertion, has oeen visib e in our
midst the past few days. BY the
way, we understan that he iute d.
making Mineral Point his perms-
nent home.
Fred Phillips, Miss Shirley
Spen-Iey and Miss Mary Osborne
have gone to Scales Mounds to at
tend the wedding Of Frank Spensley
and Miss Emma Skewi-, which, we
undcrptand, came IF last evening.
Hope to give full particulars next
week.
Mr.. L. A. Osborne, university
Law student, is quite we'll known
among Wisconsin writers az poet
Of considerable promise. He has
made many friends since coming 10
Madison who watch for his poems
in The Chicago Tribune and other
papers with much interest.-Aseis
son Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

STATION agents throughout the
state are receiving orders from head
quarters not to accept any stock aud
emigrant movables for Dakota until
further notice, for the reason that
they cannot unload fast enough to
keep tracks clear, and in consequence
there is great suffering and some
loss of stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

ACCORDING to the result of the re.
cent election in the several towns of
the county, the County Board will
consist mostly of the same gentle
men as last year, which insures us
reasonable supervision of county
aff ,irs. To complete things, Mr..
JAS. Spensley should be put in as
chairman; there's n better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

WE are never so full but there's
room for one or even two moro. OF
late two new milliner shops have
heen added to our town. One on
Commerce street by Mrs. Matthews,
and one in the corner stand, lately
vacated by Mr.. Thos. Rawlings, by
MIS-. Jackson, a Miss Bracken, of
Mineral Point, in days gone by.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

THE Southwestern Wis. Industri-
al Association has appointed this
years annual exposition the first
week in September, as usual. BY
the way, the Chicago Journal Of
last Friday did not hesitate to pro-
nounce it one of the best agricultur-
al and mechanical exhibitions held
in the west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

Ir il common at this season Of
the year for newspapers to urge the
people to give their cellars, yards
and surroun ingS a thorough cleans
ing, but it's one of the most sensible
items that could be inserted, az
health hinges on this question more
than any one thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

The committee on revision of the
S. w. Via. l. A. premium list for
this year has raised the hog depart
ment 66 per cent. over previous
premiums, and added to many other
departments, thus insuring the exhi
bition of 1888 to surpass a ! others
in liberality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

THE Dodgeville .S,tn liz in danger
of annihilation. The Superinten-
dent Of Public Property at Madison,
having read the SUMS article reflect
ing upon that officials marksman-
ship, battery of thirty pound parrot
guns is to be planted on the tops of
the Blue Mounds, and the gunner in
charge instructed to shoot all sun
dogs on sight; it being deemed nee
essary to prevent the spread Of hy-
drophobia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

aldermen Jeuck, LaMalle and Prid.
eauN, on report of board of educa-
ca'ion, with the request that they
report to the council ON Monday
evening next
On motion of Alderman Juecs,
the council adjourned until Monday
evening at 1880 o clock, the 9th inst.
Attest: L. S. A>slRY, City Clerk.
Tnos. PRlEsrLEY, Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

A TELEGRAM was received by
Robt James on Tuesday revealing
the I'd intelligence of the killing of
his brother Thomas, in a mine at
Quinnesec, Mich, but containing no
particulars. The unfortunate man
was well known here and generally
respected by all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

WE hear that while some of those
who went from here to ID lkota this
spring, were putting up the frames
for their houses, the winds rased
them without ceremony. Perhaps
so; but frame for a house would
have found it hard work to stand
erect in this part of the country Oh
Tuesday One consolation il, what
will blow down the frame of q
building will also dry the roads and
fields.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
The Local Field.

The Spring term of the public
schools opened on Monday.
JAS. MULlIAIRN has made decided
improvements to his cigar store and
factory.
MINERAL POINT can boast of a
Driving Park Association Of solid
found alton.
THE soldiers Of Lancaster have
decided to hold reunion on the 22d
and 23d Of August.
THE NJ. E. sociable at Jas. Hutch
ison's residence last night was among
the most pleasant yet held.
WE hope it wont be long hefore
High Street may be cleared of the
dirty accumulations of Winter.
EXCHANGES from that vicinity
have declared Capt w. II Langh-
ton of Platteville, hopelessly insane
MINERAL PoINr will be well rep
resented at the party of the Merry
Pleasure Seekers which takes place
at Darlington tomorrow evening.
THE demand for cars, by people
emigrating west, is beginning to tell
on the supplying capacity of the
railroad companies.
SUBSCRIBERS Of the Darlington
Republicctn have commenced feeding
the edito. with eggs. Do they sup
pose that he can dead head his
"nog?"
AS the season for wild p arsnips is
near at hand, it's to be hoped tn at
everybody will use proper precaution,
and not get dosed You may as
we'll take strychniue.
The post.ofice at Shullsburg be-
came lIc~lhtHlttt WIN luRo .AOu III
Mr.. Geo. E, Weatherby is the mas
ter and is To receive an increased
salary of $1,000 per year.
ALL of our readers need shoe
leather; then look up the new adver-
tisement of Messrs. Jacka & Hol-
man, and learn what they have to
say. They are practical workmen,
you know.
ANOTHER instructive letter from
Dakota is given this eek. We are
at loss to know who the writer
means by Mr.. B. If he refers to
either of the b . on the TRIBUNE
he's "off his base"
FAEXERs are plowing, after which
comes seeding, SO we may look for
an abatement in the presence of the
tillers Of the soil UPON our streets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

DIR. TALLMAN has made wonderful
in his office this week
by enlarging, painting, pspering, etc.
We pronounce it the cosiest spot in
town. Steph. Thomas displayed
fine taste in the decorating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

in farming, an II we believe succeed.
ed well, hence their judgment as To
which are the best machines, ought
to be reliable They will handle
the Aultman Threshers, Buckley e
lllrvesters and Mowers, and all
other farm machinery.