davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14
In setting tobacco plants, see that
the roots go straight down and are
not curled up.

IT costs you nothing to look at
the assortment of stereo-views OF
Mineral Point and vicinity, at Hos
kings Photo. studio, over Moffett' S
drug store.
AXLE GREASE in bulk, &c per ID,
at Brewer IL Penhallegon's %
TRACING wheels, crescent orna-
ments, military hooks and eyes, per
manent stamping, at Mrs. T. }
CAMPBELL's. 24w4#
Brewer & Penhallegon take the
lead on Barrel Churns. p
A NEW lot of dried California
plums, apricots, plums and peaches
at !. =. SPRATLER's.
FARMERS buy your goods where
you get the CASH for your produce,
Brewer IL Penhallegon's. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. --Oace In Len.
/ ahans block, up stairs, first door TO left. Resi-
dence first door west from 81 4. church, Mineral
Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14
PASTURE

Having leased Mr.. Joseph Gun
dry's well-known pasture of about
200 acres and containing two living
springs, am now ready to pasture
stock of all kinds. For information
inquire of ROBERT JULIAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14

}. N. Ningendcr.
MENTAL ROOMS. UPSTAIRS IN GUNDRY 4
IL GRAY's Block, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
Nitrous oxide administered if desired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14
ATTORNEYS.
John n. Jones,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeville, Wis
n WIN practice in all the courts # this State, ex-
cept the Iowa County probate Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14
W. Eastman, VI. ID,

DHYsICGAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, Wi.
L once In drug store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14

NEAR TLsoSBrKe, Ont, Dec, IT 1851.
| have been ailiug foi years with
Biliousness aud dyspepsia, aud was
reduced to "A nero skeleton. Last
fall ] weighed only eighty-six
pounds. | was induced to try
ZopEsA by Mr., Thomson (of the
firm of c. Thomson d Co., drug
gists, of ibis place. aud many
thanks to him, | am now an en-
tirely new women and weigh l2t
pounds, through the use of this
new compound.
MRS. CAROLINE FORBES,
Wife of Mr.. Il. G, Forbes.
Moifett sells XoPESA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14
wilson a 1Ictiilon,

A TT0RNEYs AND COuNSELLORS. -ofhee II
"A city Bank Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14
TO be continued

EDWARD BrRRus, Of GAINESVILLE,
lost a leg while fooling about the
cars at Milton Junction, last Tues
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14

Reese s. Carter,
A TrorNFYs AND COUNSELLoRs, Dodgeylne,
N Wis Nill practice In all cour = IN the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-14
1Hc Tribune UirectOry.

nFFICE ever James jewerv store, Coad's blocL.
tIHosrs from to lUs. m. and to =. m. In
office nights. 23tt
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Naval Statutes.

The Transcript speaks as follows OF the salut-
ing by the guns Of the Men-of-war during Sec
rotary Chambers visit:
There was great deal Of saluting in our
harbor last week, while the Tallapoosa was
here with the Secretary of the Navy on board
FIRST the tennessee would pay her respects
with gun after gun at half minute intervals,
then the Portsmouth took up the refrain. It
seemed as If the honorable Secretary could not
turn over in his hammock without getting
salute from the great ships on either side of
him. Thursday noon, there was the usual
spectacle of salute from, the Is inch guns of
Fort Georges, while the officers of Fort Preble
We're visiting the Tallapoosa. The cottages on
the neigh boring islands shook with the tbup-
der OF this cannonading. Flames and smoke
issued from the easements in each of the eight
SIDES OIL the fortress IN succession, and the long
interval before the heavy roar reached the land
on either SIDE, marked in an impressive way
the magnificent distances off our harbor. Is
land after island, and the Cape and Mupioy.
responded 10 long-drawn echoes Those who
witnessed the scene will not soon forge. it, We
believe Fort Gorges has fred no salute but
this since the British squadron came here with
the remains of Peabody This fort Ia the ar
act MODEL OF Fort Sumter, at Charleston, only
u Is built OF granite instead of brick, Like
Fort,Sumter it is entirely surrounded by water
except at low tide, when part of the ledge
uponfwhch it is built appears above the snr-
face, outside its walls. There are two tiers Of
guns In the masonry, and over them waves the
grass OF the green turf of the earth works that
conceal the guns in barbette. Speaking of sa-
iutes, probably the most remarkable salute
ever given on this continent was that which
was given the Prince of Wales in our harbor
IN October, 1860, when he embarked for home
alter his visit to this country. There were
eight men of war of the first class, British and
American, with their yards manned, all firing
at once, not single guns, but full broadsides.
Fort Preble responding, when the royal stand
ara OF England was for the first and last time
unfurled this side of the Atlantic. The din
was fairly deafening. 1t was one of the love
lest days in the season, and the scene as wit
messed from Munioy and the islands, was the
grandest imaginable.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Reunion of the 1st.1oth.aa,,

Reunion of the 1st-1oth-2eth Regiment.
These old veterans met yesterday at Ire
fethen's, Peaks Island. Considering that it
is an off year for reunions, the attendance Of
102 members was unexpected.
Gen. Beal presided at the business meeting.
Mr.. Ezekiel Hanson gave a detailed account
of the efforts of his committee to raise funds
to purchase land on Peaks Island. Nearly
800 had been raised when Comrade Thos.
Glendenning notified him that Mr.. Chas M.
G. Woodman would present the association
with an acre Of land on Long Island. In con-
sequence of this generous offer, meeting was
called and the members decided to accept,
The land was thereupon surveyed and deed
made to three trustees, and he would now
formally present the deed to the association,
with the best wishes of Mr.. Woodman. Pro-
longed cheering followed for Mr.. Woodman,
and for Judge Peabody for gratuitous legal
advice and for writing the deed; also for Com
rade Giendenning for his enterprise In the
matter.
Mr.. Woodman and Judge Peabody were
elected honorary members by accamation.
Discussion then followed as TO the use to be
made Of the gift. 1t was decided to clear the
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
MA MAN OF HIM.

Mr.. G. o. WHEELER, No 20 Austin street, Cam
bridgpcrt, Mass, makes the following remarkable
statement On April 81. 1883, he writes as fol-
lows; 81 have been troubled with kidney disease
for nearly twenty years. Have suffered at times
with terrible pains in my back and limbs. used
many medicines, but found nothing reached my
case until took Hunts Remedy. l purchased
bottle of A. P. ellison, $50 fremont street, Boston
and before had used this one bottle found relief
and continuing its use, my pains and weakness all
disappeared, and feel like new man, with new
life and vigor. Hunts Remedy did wonders for me.
and have no hesitency in recommending it to all
afflicted with kidney or liver diseases as am posi-
tive that by its use they will find immediate relief
You may use this letter in any way you choose, so
that the people may know of a sure medicine for
the cure Of all diseases of kidneys and liver"
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Empire GROVE Campmeetinp

" "eS -SpttVf W tIeC 4 Fcoss
These grounds are located at East Poland
about half a mile from the Empire depot on
the G. 7. R. R., and contains one of the most
pleasant and splendid grounds in the State.
The regular meeting closed last Monday and
has been a grand success. The attendance
during the week was comparatively large, and
on Sunday it was judged there we're 5000 peo-
pie on the grounds. The society tents with a
single exception were covered and occupied
Some seventy cottages and family tents were
also occupied. There were three preaching
services each day, besides social meetings in
chapel and society tents. The spiritual inter-
ests of the meeting were under the direction
OF Rev. Charles f. Allen, D. D., WIN was aid
ed by large number Of ministers during the
entire session. The preaching was above the
average, and some of the sermons, were
among the best ever preached upon these
grounds. Among these last mentioned were
those OF Prof. Williams of Portland, Rev. DIR.
Bolton OF Boston, Rev. r. G. Rodgers Of Lew
iston, Rev. A. s. Ladd Of kBath, Rev, e. s..
stackpole of Saccarappa, Rev. G.. L. Burbank
OF South Paris tand Rev. s. Hooper of Bethel
The singing was conducted by e. s. Brown,
Esq, OF Brunswick, Miss Dutton of Lewiston
orgaDist. Both the vocal and instrumental
parts were well sustained throughout the en-
tire meeting.
The "Grove House, was conducted by the
association and gave excellent satisfaction to
the large number of guests who patronized 1t
both before and during the meeting.
The annual meeting of the association was
held Friday and the following officers elected
Tor the ensuing year:
President-Rev. c. f. Allen, ID. D.
Vice Presidential. B. Sawyer, M. D., Lew
iston.
Secretary. G. Davis, Poland.
Ireasurer-Gen, J. J. Perry, Portland.
Dlrectors-Rev. b. f. Tefft ID D., Poland:
Joseph Miller, Lewiston; VIM. e. Cushman,
South Paris; e. M. Russell. NJ D., Minot; d.
b. Waterhouse, Mechanic Falls
Auditors-Daniel P. Horr Cumberland
Mills; DIR. d. b. Sawyer, Lewiston
The association Is free from debt, with
small surplus in the treasury, Valuable i'm
provements upon these grounds have been
made the first year, while the board of direct
ors have already instructed its efficient COM
mittee on improvements to grade an entire
new avenue around the encampment to make
room for new cottages, the lots on Broad way and
the old circular avenue having all been taken
and occupied. These grounds have within a
few years became a favorite summer resort for
q large number OF families, both in and out of
the State, and q more healthy, pleasant and
quiet retreat cannot be found In the State
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Another Portland Minister wan,eo


Rev. q. A. Hayden, of this city and Deer
ing, has just been visited by the committee of
prominent Universalist church near Boston
and asked to settle with them. But If he
leaves his present location, it will be to accept
call to neighboring city in this State, one
OF the largest Universalist churches in Maine.
They have invited him on his own terms, and
he has the subject under advisement We ex-
pect he will go. This is the fourth call he hes
received in three years. When Mr.. Hayden
came to Deering there was no regular church
organization, and but small regular attend
ance; now there is unison and strength, and u
large and faithful parish. We tender our
slncerest thanks TO Mr.. Hayden for the work
ne has done in our church. II he leaves US,
we shall indeed mourn our loss. At the Church
OF the Messiah his services have been equally
Invaluable; standing faithfully by them when
the clouds were the darkest and at last aiding
them to walk in the paths of sunshine once
more. s. r.
Deering, August 29th.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
For Sale
For sale.
DIAMOND ISLAND.

PouER, Engine, Skating, pulleys and belts
ID Enquire at 194 and 1856 Commercial St., o
address Box 14S5, Portland, Me. au2seodh
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Brief lettings.

On account Of excursions the Gazelle will
not run her regular trips todsy.
Mr.. w. ]. Hamel of this city has been APP
pointed ships writer of the Tennessee.
The shoe stores will continue to close at 7
p M, except Saturday. until further notice.
Mr. Farnsworth has not been organist of ST.
Stephens church for some time past.
Clouds and sunshine yesterday. Mercury
400 at sunrise, $50 at noon, 61o at sunset; wind
east.
Henry w. French will give a series of six
illustrated lectures at City Hall, beginning
September 18th.
The temperance oampmeeting at Marthas
Grove, Fryeburg, commences tomorrow and
closes Sunday.
As showing the change in the rig of vessels
visiting our hsrbor, we m ay mention that one
day last week We counted six three-masted
schooners and one four-masted, lying not far
apart.
fire among some rags in Shay's junk
store, Portland Pier, yesterday afternoon,
caused some excitement and Casco was tele-
phoned for, but the fire was extlnguished with
a couple of buckets of water.
Yesterday morning the choirs and Sunday
school teachers in the Cathedral of the I'm
msculste Conception and in ST. Dcminic's
church went on picnic excursion to Long
Island.
The Grand Army will institute a post at
Corinth this evening, under the command OF
Senior Vice Comm ander Richard K. Galley Of
Portland.
Mrs. James P. Baxter has leased the cottage
OF Mr.. George E. Fogg, at Old Orchard, for
one month or longer for the use of about thirty
inmates of the Portland Female Orphan Asy-
lum.
Mr.. Augustus Schlotterbeck has resigned
the position of treasurer and director of the
Port and Electric Light Co., and Mr. James
Noyes has bee elected in his place.
Mr.. George FL. Cloudman of this city has
Just completed handsome banner for Hobah
Encampment, No. 5, I. o o. F., OF Saco, Me.
LIS Isgy,istiSaallyso yipmed with hullion fringe
A dog owned by Mrs. Maggie Mccarthy,
who lives on the Eastern Promenade, yester.
day morning bit a small boy In the most saw.
age manner. The boys mother complained ta
Officer Harmon, asking him to shoot the ami.
NAL.
The Portland High School Cadets won the
silver pitcher in the competitive drill at
Portsmouth, N. H., at the fremen's muster.
They are being entertained royalty by the
Portsmouth troops. They will return home on
the noon train today.
Mr.. Edward Kimball, veneer able citizen OF
Newburyport, who died last week, was fifty
years ago resident of Portland, and was in
the lumber business with his wife's father.
Mr.. James Hue. He afterwards engaged in
the same business at Orono and in 1912 re-
moved to Newburyport, where he has since re-
sided~ He will be remembered by our older
citizens as an enterprising business man and a
kind friend end neighbor. Mrs. NJ. G. Milf
ken OF Cumberland is one OF his daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

land and to build a hall. Subscriptions were
opened and S42o pledged on the spot. A
committee was appointed to solicit further
subscriptions.
Another committee was appointed to
arrange for the legal incorporation of the
association.
1t was voted to hold the next reunion at
Long Island, on the land just presented, and
probably all the reunions will be held Their
hereafter, except when great occasions call the
men elsewhere.
The clam bake was opened at D. m. After
this a photograph was taken of'the whole
assembly, including the ladies and children of
the members, about 100 in all.
Miss Lizzie Cook, the little daughter of a
veteran, gave reading, which was exceeding
ly interesting.
President-Ezekiel III. Hanson, Portland:
Vice Presidents-Woodb X, Dana, Sac
carappa; Murray B. Watson, Auburn; Geo. 3.
Aver. Saco; Marcus Wight, Lowell, Mass;
Harrison A Trip, Bluehill.
Historian. Secretary and Treasurer-John
M. Gould, Portland.
Surgeon-Josiah #. Day, Alfred.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bell, Portland.
Chaplain-Rev. Hezekiah Atwood, Booth
Bay.
Executive Committee-Albert S. Spauldng,
Alex. Bell and Geo. Il. Andrews.
Trustees and Committee for Organization
John M. Gould, Ezekiel III. Hanson. Charles
Walker, George l.. Beal and Elijah NJ Shaw.
The President was instructed to request the
Commander-in.C Chief to permanently loan the
association piece of artillery.
Reports made to the Secretary show that an
unusually large number of deaths have oc-
Cured the past year. That of Sergt. John f.
Fitz Of Norway was especially deplored on
account of his long service and wide acquant-
ance in all three organizations of the regiment.
Generous offers were made by the Portland
members of furniture, kitchen utensils, etc.,
for the furnishing OF the new building. 1t is
intended to make it place where the boys can
take care of themselves hereafter.
Comrade George II. Hoyt, from Minneapolis,
and Gen. Stephen II. Manning, from Whining
ton, N. c., came the farthest to attend the
reunion.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
SUMMER HOTELS.
THD WALDO.
Little Chebeague Island, Portland
Hnrhnr Ne
ARMY oFFreEn,s TESTIMONY.

Captain JOSEPH L. HAYDEN, residing at No. e24
Fourth street, South Boston, Mass, formerly cap
tain in the army now with the waiworth Manufac-
turing Company. South Boston writes. April %.
1888: "whils living in Cambridgeport my wife
was afflicted with terrible pains in her back and
sides, accompanied with great weakness and loss of
appetite. She tried many SO called remedies with
out avail, growing rapidly worse, when her sttsn-
ton was called to Hunts Remedy. She purchased
bottle from LOweHs drug store, in Cambridgport,
and after taking the first dose she began to feel
Ter, she could sleep WELL and after continuing its
use short time the severe pains in her back and
side entirely disappeared, and she is well woman.
Many of our relatives and friends have used Hunts
RENT dy with tn gratifying results. I have
recommended 4 many times, and as many times
heard the same story Hunts Remedy is all that is
claimed for it. and real blessing to all afflicted
with kidney or liver trouble"
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
KENT's HILL.
Opening of the Fall Term of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary.

The present term opens with very fattering
prospects. There are nearly 200 students regis
tered, and additions later in the term will
materially increase this number. Several i'm
portant changes have been made in the corps
OF teachers. Prof. Chase leaves the depart
ment of mathematics after twelve years of
eminently successful teaching and his place is
filed by Prof. Trefethen, lately of the depart
ment OF Greek and Latin. Prof. Trefethen s
former place is taken by Prof. f. FL. Brewer,
recently OF the Litchfeld, Conn, high school.
graduate of an Ohio college and an instructor
of extended experience and excellent repu-
tation.
Mr.. B. o. McIntire wesleyan University,
class of 1887 is placed in charge of the normal
department, the position being vacated by
Prof +. A. Robinson, who has accepted a
place in the Portland Custom House. Mr..
McIntre's college training has been such as to
specially fit him for the work of the depart
ment, and he is a gentleman of fine scholar
ship and high degree of enthusiasm.
After an absence of over three years, at the
earnest request Of the trustees, Prof W. f.
Morse has resigned a fine position at Saratogs,
N. Y, and returned to take charge of the
music department. He will be assisted by his
wife, an ACCOMPLISHED musician, and such
other teachers AZ may be required The must
cal course has been revised, making it prepara-
tory to the Boston College of Music. 1t is the
Professors plan to build up real conserva-
tory of music and his excellent success during
the ten years he was here before leads us to
expect much. An orchestra and two chorus
classes have been already organized.
The directors of the Kent's Hill Breeze are
Annie Richardson and Hattie e. Clifford,
from the Adelphisn; e. s. Furnel and A.
Whitney, from the Literati and w f. Bart
lett and G. W. Earle, from the Callopean
Society. The officers of the societies are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Clara A. Lunt; Sec
rotary, Maud McIlroy.
Literati-President, w. II Perry; Secretary
L. E. Jones.
Calliopsan-President Pedro elliot; Secre-
tary, w. Fletcher.
Work on Blethen hall is being rapidly
pushed forward, and the trustees are maturing
other plans for the improvement of the grounds
and the perfection of sanitary arrangements.
DELTA.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred en-
Eighty Three.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

building lots bought and sold by
ID W. WALDhoN, $50 Middle 81.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

tuesday evening, as young man named
George Hanson, was going down a shallow
flight OF steps that lead from the head Of the
wharf at one of the islands to the ground above
ON his way TO take the boat home from the is
land he fell and broke one ankle in two places.
He was taken home and the broken limb
rot.
A runaway horse collided with the carriage
Of Mr.. Leighton book-keeper for G. A. Dyer
q Co., ond wagon containing man and
woman, on Tnkey's bridge, and Mr. Leighton 8
carriage was badly damaged and the coun-
tryman in the wagon was somewhat bruised.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Cumberland Rant,st Aaaooia,ion.

At the Cumberland Association, which
meets with the Free Baptist church, on Tues
day and Wednesday, September and 5, Miss
Adele Nj. Fislde of the China mission will be
present, and those who attend will have the
privilege OF hearing from one of our most sue
cessful missionaries an account of the work in
which she has been engaged. A committee
viii be in attendance at the church to assign
delegates to places of entertainment. The
Maine Central railroad will sell round trip
tickets at half rats to all who attend, and
also on Monday to members of the convention
board. No return tickets will be sold In Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Real Estara Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Diamond Island Association to A.
Louise Bisbee, land on Diamond Island. Com
sideration $145.
WestDrook-James ID. Proctor to William
W. Poole, land ana buildings. Consideration
S2700.
Windham-Lizzie E. Whitney to Winslow
Hawkes., land and bull iiDgs. Consideration
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

The Portland Dry Dock Company has de-
clared dividend of SO share payable on and
after September LIST at the Merchants National
Bank. The Dry Dock Company does busi-
ness of about $4,000 per year and this year
took $4,000 for docking the Brooklyn. This
dividend, just declared, is the first paid by the
company. and 1t is said Is far better than the
companies elsewhere who are not paying divi-
dends.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Arrival of John raanoar

Teemer, the oarsman, and bis trainer, Eph
Morris, arrived at the Falmouth Hotel yester-
day morning. The other scuIlers who are to
row at Lake Maranocook next Tuesday will
arrive later. All the ARA ngements for the re.
gatta are completed and there is every prospect
OF some inter estiDg races. Hanlan will be
present and Buckley and O'Connell will both
pull in the senior and amateur single scull
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

nh n BE I'D SPK "A DIS.
In this department making easily seen by
Our so CENT SPREAD good quality
other grades OF fully 20 less
formerly paid the manufacturers of them for qualities
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
Lied from Lock iam

Last week, Fred Coffin, eight years old, was
thrown from cart in field at Nason's Cor
ner, and bad cash cut in his leg. Medical
treatment was at once procured, aud after a
few days the wound began to heal. But two
days ago, the boy was taken with lockjaw and
in spite Of the skill of three physicians contin-
ned to fail and Tuesday night he died. He
WAS brig bit. active boy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

Alta meeting OF the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen, held yesterday afternoon. the follow
ing persons were drawn to serve ON the Grand
Jury OF the Circuit Court of the United States
for the September term: William H. Whittier
and John r. Blake.
And the following persons to serve on the
Petit Jury for the same term: Charles Cook
.sNd Isaac Cobb
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30

We shall make special sale of French
Hand-wrought Linen Collars at 25 cents
each. Goods which are slightly sOiled and
have been selling at so and 81 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-30
FISTULA AND PILES

Cured without the Use OF the Knife.
WILLIAM READ on. D., Harvard, 1s42). and
kobERT M. READ on. D., Hsr Yard 1885, Al
to the treatment of FIsTULA, FILES AND
all Dhr EASES OF THE RECTUM,
wltnout deteution from business. Abundant refer.
enoes gwen Pamphlets sent application.
ayD febi oar w