davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
u. ~. WIupendor,
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

METH. EPISCOPAL. E. E. CLOUGH, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ. and 1900, p. NJ
Sunday School at 200, r. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays mt 1900, p, NJ.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST. c. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890, a. NJ. and 700, 2. Nj.
Sunday School at200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 700, =. n.
TRINITY. 3. .......... $3.50. NJ. CHASE, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, \. NJ. and 200. p. NJ.
Sunday school at $50 =. NJ. Services on Fri
day evenings at 1880 O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN. j. \. ELLIOTT, Pastor.
Sunday services at l0;30 A. A. and 700, =. NJ.
Sunday School at 200, =. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at T;l5, p. NJ.
ST. MARY'S German Jos. HUBER. Pastor.
Sunday services First Mass at 800, A. NJ;
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ; NespCrs at 3;OO,P.M.
ST. PAULS tIrish) o 'KEEFE, Pastor.
SUNDAY services. High Mass at 1000, A. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

10 Resist Malaria, Ague, Fe-
yers, Headache, Colds, Kidney Dis
ease, Pain in the Side or Back, Con
stipation or Costiyeness, keep 10
Pc SA handy, and take dose twice
week. 1t acts upon the Liver and
Stomach like magic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
CTTIC S0CTETTES.

IOWA LODGE. No. I, /. O. o. F.; meets every
| Wednesday night. in their hall, opposite City
Hall Visiting brethren invited to attend.
$. G. THOMAS. Sec. Il. JACKSON, JR., n. G..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
on Cake for sale at low prices
by X. J. Penhallegon d Son.

To have fragrant breath and teeth like snow.
Foolish and careless you'd be. very,
If you didn't ut once trial bestow
On tina. excellent tifrice-"TEABsRKr.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

HUDSON ENCAMPMENT. No. 80, DOE:
| | meets the "a and h Tuesdays of each
month, Pariarchs visiting the city are invited.
s. G. THOMAS. JONI DAVE,
Scribe. Chief Patriarch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

THE most discouraging thing we
hear of General Grant is that she
has not smoked a cigar for thirty
DAYS"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
About .sAn Idle Woman"

CFroE the London Truth.l
 In the lively and chatty book just published
 by Mrs. Francis Elliot, wife of the Dean of
 Bristol, one finds Spain and the Spaniards
 painted in their true light. This is the best
 work that has emanated from the pen of the
 suth0regs aimee she contributed, at the re-
 quest of Dickens, the jottinRs of "An Idle
 Woman in Italy" to 'Al the Year Round" Y"
 There is too much history in her intsrmedi-
 ate books Mrs. Elliot was born in the
 neighborhood of Miss Milford's ''village,''
 in beautiful and secluded country place.
 and brought up in an eld-fashioned and aris-
 tocratic way as the heiress to considerable
 fortune. She was taught to venerate histor- ians, and especially the volumineus, wonder
 loving and uncritical Rollin
 She was told of her Spanish peregrinations and impressions during long summer even ings, as she toyed with, rather than smoked seriously, delicately favored cigarettes. Her conversation is most interesting, and she has style of her own in talking Mrs. Elliot is quite free from small prejudioes, though her manners are very lady like, and have 8 rococo savor. She also relishes drollery originality, and anything that has a strong character of it's own. I enjoy listening to her chit-chat and seeing how she manages her cigarette. Nothing csn be more dainty. Her hands are generally half hidden in black lace mittens, and there are many glittering rings on her fingers, for no other reason than their having been there during more than thirty years. The cigarette is held in tiny silver tougs-picked up somewhere in Spain which would do for the sugar basin of Queen Nab, and is kept for a moment be- teen the lips. It is then removed, and held high in the air, until it is nearly out, when it is pufed for 8 moment again to keep it light cd. The observant looking dark blue eyes of the smoker watch the blue smoke as it slowly rises. It seems to have faculty of calling up, with sharp clearness, her recollections of interesting and out-of-thesvay places of which she was the Columbus. When she is v ell started she can go on for any length of time in broken monologue so colloquisl tha, the listener forgets that she alone is talk ing. Her articulation is perfect. so that one is not at any pains to follow what she says par parenthese.
 Mrs. Eiliots gentleness in listening to crit
 icism is rare-even in her gentle sex. She will suffer in tete-a-tete chat 8 critic to say what he likes of MS that she has been showing hin. For the word 'ishe wing'' should here put the word reading. Nobody can make out this accomplished lady's writ ing except herself. Every other word is abridged, and her ideas come so fast when she is doing word sketch that her pen has hard work to keep pace with them. All that I can understand in her letters is ''My dear Friend" at the beginning, Yours cordially" at the end, and here and there a reproach for not writing to her more often.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
THE WEST.
Montana Territory.

Swept Over the Fails-Elevon Men and A TAlrteen ,Paek-horses Drowned I'm q
 Montana River. eCHELEEA, June 10.-On Sunday afternoon whila the ferrybost at Thompson's Falls was crossing the river the cable broke and the boat went over the falls 300 yards below. The boat had on board eleven men bound for the Occur d'Alene mines, and thirteen pack-horses each carrying 300 pounds of sup. plies for Eagle City. The current was very swift and powerful. As soon as the cable broks all the passengers except two jumped overheard and struggled vainly to reach the shore, but were swept over the falls. The boat lighted after going over the brink and lodged against the bridge. Q short dis tancs below, where the two passengers who still chung to it were rescued. Two men on the shore toek skif and tried to effect the rescue of those who jumped into the water, but were also swept over the falls. Of the thirteen men concerned, eleven were drown cd. They were all strangers going to the mines and their names are unknown. All the pack animals were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

A Crank with . Revolver. BOSTON June 1O.-Coutt Librarian Francis W. Yanhan was accosted on the street tod ay by g full beaded man and accused of stealing money. The stranger fourished revolver and threatened to shoot Vanhan. The latteE disarmed the would-bs assassinator and as he became violent officers were summoned to take him into custody. He gave the name of Carl Baron and says he belongs in New York. He is twenty-six years of age and cigar maker by trade. He is evidently insane. He will be arraigned tomorrow on the charge of assault with intent to kill.
 swarms of Army Worms-The Farmers
 Working Hard to Head Them Or. SPRINGFIELD, June 1O.-The army worm has made it's appearance within the city linn it's and has made sad ravages in Agawam and the farming districts. This added to the injury to the early crops by the severe frosts has disheartened the farmers. Millions of the worms have settled down upon the mead ow lands, stripping almost every blade of grass and leaving the land much as though a fire had passed over it. The farmers are hard at work ploughing deep furrows and moving the edges of their meadows, hoping ka hand kfle worms off.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Belgium.

The Liberals Dersatsd-gsrfous RfetHmR
 Between the Factions.
 BRUSSELS, June 10.-Fuu accounts con- firm the crushing defeat of the Liberals in the elections to-day. In the city of Brus- seis all the members returned are clericals and their gain of 26 members in 8 chamber of 132 assures them full control. It is now stated that Ring Leopold will call on M Burnaert, formerly minister of public works, to form new ministry, the conference with M. Malon this afternoon not having resulted in a manner entirelysatisfactoryt hisIMaiesty Serious rioting between the most violent of the two parties has already begun at both Brussels and Antwerp and it is feared that the police will have to ask for assistance of the military authorities in order to restore peace.
 The rioting has increased to an alarming extent and at this hour (midnight) reports are coming in from all quarters of the city of great destruction of property. Many houses and shops have been broken into by the mob, plundered of their contents and set on fro. A number of people have been seriously in- jured. There is little prospect of relief as the authorities. although led to anticipate trouble to-day, neglected to adequately pro- vide against it and are in consequence help less to check the disturbance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
France.
AnAntt-eerman Row

PARIS, June 1O.-The intense feeling of hostility against tine Germans now existing in this city and vicinity was strongly illustrated by 8 scene which occurred in we'll known cafe in this city to night. The place is one much frequented by the various attaches of the city press and by many correspondents of provincial and foreign journals A dispute arose on some topic regarding the present re- lations of France and Germany in which MT. Kramer, the well known Paris correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, and several other representatives of German papers and their friends took part. The controversy ended in Mr. Kramer and seven others being forci bIy ejected from the cafe amid the hooting and execration of the crowd. The police promptly interfered and saved the affair from 8 more serious ending.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

improvements in the several Staten and dis tricts. It was apparent from tha beginning that the eommittss was too vel supported by the House to permit brssk, stilE the smend- ments were offered and the Ave minute speeches often extended so ten te fifteen. the members being apparently satis1sd if the House would not listen to them theix con stituents would. With some twenty items not acted on bsfore reaching the Hennepin canal the eommittee rose, Mr. Willis giving notice that he would ask the House to go on with it tomorrow.
 Mir. Follstt, of Ohio, moved non-Oonaur- renee in the Senate amendments to the District of Columbia bill; agreed to.
 At p. m. the House took recess antil 8 o'clock ...
 The evening session was devoted so the consideration of bills from the committee on Indian affairs,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

A grand banquet was given in the evening at which the following toast list was presented and responded to by the gentlemen named; sstats of New York, Governor Cleveland.
 asThA United 8tatea,a Alfred Ely ''The City of Rochester" General A. w. Riley. sour sists. Oitiass" Franklin EdsoR
 aPennaylsAniA and Philadelphia, T ". B. Smith. sEducationl Lnstitutions," President II. B. Aa- ssThs Clergy Bishop B McQuade
 @Tha Judiciary" IT, A. MacCornber.
 ssThs Legal Profession" William F. CogsWen. tsThe Medical Profession,o E. M. Moore.
 ssTho Preas,n William Purcell a1funicipal Government" Hon. Seth Low. t.Our Dominion Visitors" Mayor f Toronto. a0ur Buainess Intsrssts," William N. Gaee. 'sOur Horticulture and Floriculture," P. Barry. "OuR LAber Interests, D H. H. Cole. HOur Veterans,o ,o H. s. Greenleaf. ssThe LAdies,n J. B. Perkins.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
POLITICAL.

A Defeat fer CIeveland-Beaten in His
 e, Own Ward
 BUFFALO, June 10.-The first definite &C., tion of the opposition to Cleveland was taken this evening at the ward oaucuses when dele gates were elected to the assembly district convention which will be held on Thursday night It was confidently expected that the old organization would carry all the wards as usual. The result of the caucuses, however. shows anti-Cleveland delegations from nine out of the twelve wards In the Governors own ward, the Seventh, which he has always been able to control in past contests, the Cleveland delegates were badly defeated. In the Thirteeth ward an anti-CleVeland repre- sentative was elected and resolutions passed endorsing Tilden for President as first choice and any body else but Cleveland foF second The result is generally regarded as bad de- feat for tl1e Cleveland wing in this district.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Ireland.

The RlOting at Newry-A Bitter Struggle
 Between the Factions.
 DUBLIN, June 1o.-EarIy this afternoon the contending factions at Newry again com- menced hostilities and by 6 o'clock perfect reign of terror existed threughout the town Many persons on both sides were severely ably not recover. The military and police charged the mob repeatedly, but with little success. Fresh outbreaks occurred every few minutes and for four hours the rioters held complete control. At 10 o'clock tonight the cavalry with drawn sabres succeeded in clearing the streets of the most violent por- tions of the mob and comparative quiet was restored. &
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
EGYPT.

Berber Takea-Tho Governor and FanA. ly and ths Europeans SII hTasshcRsd.
 ,, oAIRo, June 1o.-Despa received iate tonight from Suakim conArm the report oi the capture of Berber by the rebels-> The governor Hussein Pasha Khalifa and his fam. fly together with that portion of his garrison which remained faithful to the Khedive and all the Europeans were massacred oR the 2d of June. The rebels assaulted n4@ town en mRsse and epared none who opposed them
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

C-E1lan Cooper, 2. D-JRlia Dean. G-Jennte E. Gage. E-Eva Ellson. H-Mra. O. L. Hin.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
 D-Wfl1iaua Dull H-LieutenAnt G. 6. HAwlsy.
 1-Pster Echug, Jam es N. Sperry. IF. A. Taft.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Auction Sale NF HOUSEHOLD Furniture consisting of Car " pets, Chairs, Sofas, Badsteads, Bedding, etc etc, at No 26 Trumbu street. at 10 o'clock Thursday morning June 12th. jef1 2t
 FOR RENT. AA LOWER part of House No 3S7 George street. HEIa containing five rooms on first door with base H.1 ment kitchen, dining room, sink room and ce la7o Inquire of s. J. HOGGSON. jel1 3ts 4T Court Street.
 FOR RENT. ,AazA TENEMENT suitable for . annaIl fsniIy, eia in good location. Apply at
 iS 280 WOOSTER STREET. fell 2teod4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

dianepoIis 6; ct New York, Metropolitans 8, Louisvilles 2; at Brooklyn, Cincinnatis 8, Broeklyns C; at Washington, TOledos T Washingtens 3.
 Yesterday afteEnoo n the body of Q man was discovered hanging frem the limb of 8 tree in the woods on the outskirts of Brook lyn. Railroad receipts were found on him made ont to William J. Webber, Lancaster, Pa letter addressed to William J. Web Der, Koogal postofhce. Enterprise, Ohio, and a memorandum book with W. J. WebbeF on tho Az leaf were also found. The body was that of man of twenty five years of age and apparently 0 German.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Forty-Eighth Consress.--First Session.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
 SENATE.-Large numbers of petitions were presented from the various sections against the government telegraph bill.
 Mr. Beck withdrew his resolution instruct ing the Committes on the Judiciary to report the general bill which always includes Jeff Dayis1 for political disabilities explaining that the arrangement of business before the committee precluded any action on the meas ure this session.
 MT. Garland stated that the committee thought it better to act on individual cases of which only one hundred were now known to exist in this way they always passed.
 Consideration of the Mexican pension bill was then resumed. Amendments offered by Mr. Harrison to the Mexican pensions bill, intended to limit the benefciaries of the bill to those who had seen service, were on mo- ton of MT. Brown laid on the table. At 2 D. m. the consnl4Gr and diplomatic bill was taken up The amendments of the Sem ate committee included the appointment of three commissioners by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate at $7 800 each to ascertain the best modes Of securing more intimate international and commercial relations with the countries of Central and South America. The commis sion is to visit such countries as the Presi- dent may direct and will have secretary at
 An amendment appropriatinR $25o, o,o0o to meet "the necessary expenses attendant upon the execution of the neutrality act" was left until everything else had been disposed Of.
 MT, Allison demanded that the doors should be closed during it's consideration. Murmurs of disapprovsl followed.
 .sThst will do no good, said Mir. Vest, cit must be discussed in open session" "Ws might as well do it now," said MT. Beck. mla kho made.
 q ssk that the doors be closed on the con- suIar and diplomatic bill" replied Mir. AL
 ssDsbate is out of ordsr.'' said the chair. sHThe chair orders the galleries cleared and the doors closed.
 saThe Senator is ont of order, said the chair harahly.
 "WelI. he viu get in order" !" ironically re
 q hope %. !" vas the chairs reply as the galleries were being cleared and the doors closed.
 unsined in session until 6.1o without complet- ing the consular and diplomatic bill HousE.-Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, chair man of the Committee on Ways and Means, reported concurrent resolonon provlo'ng | for the final adjournment of Congress on Monday, June 30, at 3 p. "A. Adopted with= out disisiQn. l of Che Whole on the river and harbor appro- priation bill. Mir. Ochiltree, of Texas, moved to strike out clause appropr1ating &250 GOO for oontinuing the Improvement of 1 Galveaton harbor. After debate the motion Mr. Reiford, of Colorado. offered sn l amgAdmsnf appropriating $200,0O9 for the 1 c0nstructidn of canal from Fort CoAins to fhs RlaEte liver, Celerado. Ruled gut en I point of QrdeF. &E* The reading ef the pin progEessea very slowly, amenamsnsa being offered aftsr ai'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
FOR RENT,
EOR SALE.

Thirteen houses and tbirty-one tenements in vari ous parts of the city.
 Open Evenings. HORACE E. HOADLEY, RrfI5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
RexI Gstxts.
FOR SALE.

%A A GOOD tWo-family HouRe with modern i'm
 ifa pFovements; cornerIot 6x1bO fset located E N on one of the best avenues in the city. A bar gain for some Call ct 70 Church street, Room Je7 4 l.. E. ooMsTOOK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
NOR RRNT

@aA THE well-known hotel, the Florence HsuBe, Ia Union street corner Wooster. It has all the X modern improvements and is furnished com plete. Win be rented only to responsible parties. For further particulars apply to
 KOHN BROS, i6 Bks No. A Church Hfraak.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
LOCAL NEWS s.

COiumbia Oarsmen at New London.
 NEw LONDON, Conn.,, June 1o.-The Co., lumbia 'varsity and freshmen crsws arrived here from New York tonight. They brought three boats. The crews will go to their guar ters up the river tomorrow. The men are in excellent condition. Jasper Goodwin, the coach is also hara
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Indiana.
vaIaabl. Dogs on rG1h1bIsIon.

VaIaabls Dogs on Exhibition.
 CHICAGO, June 1o.-Battery D armory was crowded tonight with spectators of the open ing of the second international bench show, which is far ahead of that given last year. Notable among the entries were the cham pion English setter Dido, second winner of every special prize at Pittsburg, New York, Chicago and Cincinnati, valued at $15, ,0O0; Fritz, the champion pointer, valued at $1O,- 900, and Broos, another pointer, valued at $5, ,OO0. Mayor Harrison formally opened the show with speech of welcome to which several responses were made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Articles of agreement were signed yester- day between John Kilrain, of Boston, and Mike Oleary, of New York, to spar four rounds Marquis of Queensbury rules at the Madison Square. Garden June 26, the winner to take the whole of the receipts.
 The William Sprague mansion house on Young Orchard avenue. Providence, the property of the Union company, was sold at suction yesterday to E. A. Mott, agent, of Fall River, for Sa4. 400. a very low price. It Is understood that the purchase was in the interest of Catholic parties who may esksb- fish school or convent there.
 Base ball yesterday: Al Boston, Bostons 3, Providence l; at Chicago, ohieseOs 3, oievelands Q; at Philadslphia. Athletics 8. Columbus B at Baltimore, Baltimorsss, 8, n-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Medal for Captain Eads. LONDON, June 1O.-The Albert medal of the Society of Arts, which is annually awarded by the society for eminent merit In pro- noting the arts and manufactures, has this year been bestowed on the American en- gineer, Captain James B. Eads.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
A Rseeptfon for General Logan.


 WASHINGTON, June 1O--The ex-soldiers and sailors residents of this city to night held meeting and decided to tender Ger- eraI Logan grand reception at an early day.
 The California Delegation I'm Maine.
 AUGUSTA, June 1o.-The California dele gates returned from Eogus to. Augusta at 2 o'clock, took supper at the hotel and then at tended reception at Mir. Blaine's house. This was strictly private, few residents of the city being invited and no speech making was indulged in. Te-morrew they take the 10 g. m to Portland where they will be re- eeived and entertained. A trip dewn the harbor, clam dinner and mass meeting in the City Hall in the evening will constitute the programme. Thursday morning the party will break up, some to return home and others to visit friends in thia State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
FOR RENT.

The Grand Street Livery Stables (o1d number, 1s2) formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises are modern and desirable in all respects and in feet order There are accommodations for thirty horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit.
 low price for the rental will be made to responsi-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
-z-- - PENNSYLVANIA.
Thundsr. Lightnine, Rain ana Destru

Thunder. LightninR, Rain and Destrue- tion.
 HARRISBURG, June 10.-The most terrific thunder storm that has occurred for many years passed over this city this afternoon. Frank Diebler and his wife whiIs taking shelter in an open doorVay were struck by the lightning and instantly killed. A large barn owned by John O. Henry was also struck and entirely destroyed, causing loss of $3, 300. Houses were unroofed and trees shattered in many places. Many other minol casualties are reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
The Atlantis Clab Regatta.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Whep the twenty
 seven boats started for the Atlantic Yacht club regatta to-day there was little wind from the southwest and the ebb tide was
 running strong, but soon after the wind
 shifted and freshened, making the day an excellent one for sailing. The Triton was the first to cross the line and the Grayling was the first to arrive home.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
FOR SALE.

kfka No. 250 James Street, just north of Grand
 @i5 Street, lot S5xI0O, nearly new seven room
 house that can bs occupied by two small fami- lies The entire premises have been we'll cared for and aKe in irst-class order. Price $2. 000