davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

Nrri,-A WHITE oAnL
NJ An ssnernl housowork at No. 2lo "a. Monroe s,t
rect ----------------
,,NrtD-A GIRL FOR aENERAL
NJ AS Soust work at toa West Sixth 't''sl'z
n-TON MJNDAY, "A LOtlkEi, W
ha.' liberal reward will be paid on its
a lerr 10 No. 1910 King street. yio-''r
rp.yEp AwAY-A LIGHT BAY
CTkAn . "a a years old, about 10 hands, stray
= no'i nv PREMISES on wednesday evening,
RON a A.; information concerning MN VII
thansiu.N iy1l-tf
osr.oN The 18Th INST, A POCKET
hook, between Eighth and SUTTON
and Sixth and Pine streets l ccn-
o ,oa5 ' roo notes. one drawn In favor OF Wm'
iusu ,or sl25, dated July IL, 1884, py WIN.
0ltss hit t lie other drawn in favor OF James
., ND dated May %, 1884, by George w;
a .ir,"ilsy Il BIO. All persons are caut.ohea
eaSst negotiating the same. the nhaor
Il, t ts suitably rewarded on returuiag .ne
~ ~. ~, VIM. FORREST, corner OF Eigntn
hi Buttonwcod streets. Nio-1'
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

rNOK SALt-A LOT 90 FEET FRONT
II by l28 deep, on the north side pf sixth
ttreet, I'D 10 ming Hawley, near SilyerbroOk.
Avply to Augustus Dennis, 2O6 East Third
street. J2O-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

WAITE olHL .fOh
NJ general h0"' jy16 TT
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

rSOR SALE Oh EENT--TAE THREE
Il story brio. store homo, rs feet front, 40
fcot deep, No, liz West Front street, next 70
the Oity Hotel . good stand for business.
INQUIRE Of Jas. D. Akin r Jas. r. Wood &
%. iylo-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

TNOR SALE OR RENT - FOUR OF
il those nice new cottages on Tenth street
below Lombard. Bath, hot, and old water.
Also now house 100 West Eighth OF. Front
porch side yard, all conveniences. Terms
easy; possession at once. Call and see them.
Apply 20 J. u. Pickles b Co., No. 500 Market
street. jyS-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

GIRL FOR GENERA y
IN AIMS snus, vork al Goa West Sixth stiyle@
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

EOk SALE-DESIRABLE BUILDING
IL lots on Sixth, seventh, VanHuren and
Harrison streets Apply to ]. NJ. MAThEh,
No. bi2 Market street. lyi6-ott
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

NOR Saba VALUABLE FARM OF
r. acres In Brandywine Hundred, six
miles from Wilmington good buildings ;
terms easy, NJ, L. POOLE, No. y. Il. Sew
enth street jy+7-oteod
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

VcOK SALE-A DOUBLE SEAT CARRI
n age. This carriage Is In passable order,
a d 10 only sold because the owner has no
further use for IL, Amply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

VNOR SALE-A lO-ROOMED HOUSE IN
II first lass order, heater, bath water
closet, hot and cold water, gas and Jet, front
porch, side yard Oh West street, in VI tonve-
nient location for the street cars, Cheap and
on reasonable terms. Lot 24xl00 feet. ADD ess
X. II. W. this office. WITT
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

NOR SALE-THREES SEATED GER
mantoWn carriage. nearly new. HAM
NIT 4 SONS, Filth and French. jyl6-6tt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

NOR SALE-TWO AND THREE DEAR
Il born wagons. Second and French;
iy7-lmf VIM. HAMMOND.
BEAUTIFUL LOIS ON HIGHLANDS.
Is PRICES LOW TRIMS EASY
iyl6-3t HEALD h co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26
NUMBER 26.

aud ranked second in her class. Her
health at that time was not good,
but her ambition carried her through.
Her health Al that time was not
good, but her ambition carried her
through. Her Grafton was written
by her brothers and sisters as she
dictated. After writing during the
evening, the oration was read to her,
and she had such parts as did not
suit her left out. OF course such
efforts were very hard, even for a
healthy person, and for one who was
in poor health they were extremely
trying. Since her graduation she
has never been well and for eight
months has been compelled to re-
main in the house most Of the time.
Her Sabbath School class, which is
now taught by Mr.. Denman, were
all present and all dressed in white.
Miss Clark was in white also, being
buried in the dress which she wore
on the day of her graduation, one
year ago. A great number of the
most beautiful flowers were sent in
as testimonials of the love and re-
spect Other friends. Dr. Youug's
remarks were very touching and APP
propriate. The singers were Mrs.
Dir. Shoemakes, Miss Mamie Vim
cent, and Messrs. J. W. Mutily and
Frank Christaner At the eeme-
terry the Sabbath School class carried
boquets, aud after the casket was
lowered into the grave the members
of the class threw the flowers on
the casket. The death of Miss
Clark is greatly regretted by her
many friends"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26
The Local Field.

Comptroller of the Currenc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26
FfTRS F0R 1851
National Eank Of Mineral Point.
(Ne. 32O3.)
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, +
WAsHGNGTON, June 10th, 1854.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence present
ed to the undersigned, it has been made to APP
pear, that the First National Bank of Mineral
Point, in the city of Mineral Point, county of
Iowa, and State of Wisconsin, has complied
with all the provisions of the Revised Statues
of the United States required to be complied
with before an association shall be authorized
to commence the business of banking;
Now. therefore, |. Henry w Cannon, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify, that
the First National Bank Of Mineral Point in
the city of Mineral Point, in the county OF
Iowa, and State Of Wisconsin, is authorized tC
commence the business of banking, as pro-
yided in section ffty-one hundred and sixty
nine, of the Revised statutes of the United
States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal of Office this tenth day of June, 1884.
II. w. CANNON,
25wG Comptroller of the Currency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26
Personal Points.

The Richland Center Rustic con
siders Judge Clementson the ablest
Judge the district has ever had.
The Rev. Allen, of Darlington,
who exchanged pulpit with Rev.
Clough last Sunday, delivered two
very interesting discourses, notwith-
standing the oppressive heat which
prevailed that day.
Tho friends in this place of
Mrs. DR.. Smith, Of Darlington, will
be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering from her recent serious i'll
ness. Mrs Smith is sister of Mr..
John Eden, of this city,
Z. S.--Sirce putting the above in
type we learn that Mrs. Smith is not
80 well this week
We enjoyed pleasant call the
other day from Mr. Henry Baker,
substantial citizen of Linden town
ship. For some time Mr. Is. has cx-
perienced much afllictiou from
dislocation of the left hip Joint,
which came about gradually and
without any direct cause so far as
known, and despite the treatment of
some of the best doctors in this and
other states, the trouble still predom-
mates, leaving him in need Of the
assistance Of cane to get about. In
common with his many friends
throughout this section we greatly
regret his misfortune, and trust he
may yet avail relief.
Horatio Wright and wife, Of
Platteville, spent the day of worship
with relatives in this city.
-Stansmore Vivian, who has been
a student of the medical department
of the Ann Arbor, Mich school the
past year, is home looking boss.
VIM. Lanyon, IT., is up from
Pittsburg, Kansas, his place Of bus
mess now, for a short respite from
toll and care and to partake Of the
comforts of home.
-"Dick" Carter, one of Dodge
ville's most genial attorneys, was
visible on our streets, Tuesday.
Kate G. Ruckes is here from
Chicago having a good time with
friends.
Rev. =. e. Clough delivers the
4th of July oration at lllllsboro,
Vernon Co.
Mrs. w. A. Garden, and Mrs. O.
L, Minor, returned to Belmont
Wednesday after a pleasant visit
with Dr Yiyian's family.
Rev. Chas. Dawson intends go
ing on Friday to Braidwood, on
business. lie will remain about
week.
&C. j. Thompson and wife, Of
LeMars, Iowa, are numbered among
the visitors here this week. Mrs.
Thompson is a niece Of our esteem
citizen, Joshua Hanscom
Fred !. Hess, well known
through Grant county, where he
made his home many years, and
where for a time he published the
Grant County Adgocate, is reported
to be dying Of consumption at hos
pital in New Orleans. His many
friends viii regret to hear of his
misfortune.--Eg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

The end has come, rs come it must,
To all things; in these sweet June days,
The teacher and the scholar trust
Their parting feet to separate ways.
They part; but, in years to be,
Shall pleasant memories cling to each,
As shells bear, inward from the sea,
The murmur of the rhythmic beach.
- Whittier
HAVE you got a piece of poor
sidewalk? Well fix it.
The public schools will close the
years term one week from to-day.
HoRNUNG's soda water and mead
please the most fastideous palate.
TINS is unfavorable weather for
sulking; but corn grows all the
same.
The boss weather for ice cream,
and Charlie Hendra dishes up the
boss ice cream.
LAST Saturday, the 2lst was the
longest day OF the year-the oay Oh
summer solstice.
Your toilet is incomplete without
one of those beautiful neckties at
Gundry, Gray & Co.'S.
A DEMOCRATIC hen at Dodgeville
has laid bottled-shaped egg, pre-
paratory to the fall campaign.
No one need go without a nice
and comfortable buggy now as
Bohan IL Sims are selling them very
cheap.
TINS year, in accordance with
their old custom, the citizens of Lin
den will devote two days to cele-
brating.
OWING to the inclemency of the
weather yesterday, the Irish Catho-
lie picnic was postponed until to-
day.
THERE remains in the post-office
this week letters uncalled for ad-
dressed to Geo. Croughin, Frank M.
Dunshee and Martin Holyorsen.
It can be asserted without stretch
ing the truth very much, that thun-
der has grated upon the ears Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26
MONEY

Can be saved By buying your shoes at J. Pen
hallegon d sons great marking down sale. We
propose closing ont ALL our present siock-la-
dies and misses fine shoes az 10 TO Is per cent.
less than real value, TO make room ior an entire
b new line Of goods.
An inspection Of goods and prices VIII GER
tainly interest All needing such goods.
Respectfully
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

THE public sentiment on the ques-
ton Of making the first ward public
square into a park, is somewhat di-
vided, yet who can but admit that it
is thing needed, and something of
which all can reasonably feel proud
Of after the task is completed.
Scarcely any town in this or adjoin-
ing states, Of like pretentions, is
without a park Of some kind, and
we doubt if they are condemned in
any place where established. The
benefits and convenience derived
from public parks properly kept,
reach almost beyond description.
OF course to establish one and keep
il up will require the opening Of the
city purse, which might seem hard
to some taxpayers who are indis-
posed to look at it in any other
light, believing that we are already
taxed to death. But did you ever
stop to think that if some Of the
city debts-Seminary loan for in
stance-were paid off, the interest
we now pay thereon would maintain
a park in frst.class manner? Why
can't this be done?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

of coffin nails to be loud in his utter
ances against this "one-eye country"
and prayed in liberal flow of the
Chinese dialect, according to Bro.
Crawford's Interpretation, that the
Dems might become controllers of
National affairs. He was regarded
as being of such great value to the
party that he was taken to the
SCOOTER" and put on ice to keep him
fresh for further use. Ah-look-out-
for-him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

The enterprising G. A, Il. Post of
this city is proving one of the most
active and beneficial societies of the
many good ones in Mineral Point.
4 recent meritorious act of the Post
is that of erecting headstones to
mark where the following sleeping
comrades lie in the cemeteries in
this place:
sheldon W. Carter, corporal, Co. h, 3oth Wis,
VIM. Grant 60. l, I'd Wis.
Dennis A. Cowen Co G. Slst Wis.
Oliver 4. Sargent Co. l., 3Oth Wis.
Paul PrislS, Co. Il, 30th Wis.
Henry Rule, Co. Il, nth wis.
The stones used are of good quail
ity, three and half feet high, ten
inches wide and four inches thick,
There are several other comrades
buried in this city, without any slab
to mark their resting place, to be
provided for in like manner as soon
as a complete data of circumstances
can be secured. This one act of the
Post is enough in itself to justify
its organization aud crown it with
praise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

DIsrREssING.-Old lady Charles
met with another rather serious aillic-
ton Sunday morning, through fall
ing by means of defective sidewalks,
and, as before, while on her way to
church 1t happened on Chestnut
street, almost rear of the tribune
office. We understand that Mrs.
Charles met some lad where there
was a loose plank, and the boy step
ping on one end of the plank first
the other end raised up by means of
his weight, throwing Mrs. Charles,
who was on the outside, with
much force, head foremost. The
arm which she recently broke by
falling on the sidewalk in another
part Of the town, was again badly
wrenched or fractured, and her face
considerably mutilated by scratches
aud bruises. The accident is sure to
prove distressing, especially so to
one Of her advanced years. The
TRIBUNE can but sympathize with
the unfortunate lady, yet it does that
with true fullness of heart.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

From the Dodgeyille papers we
learn of new and novel mode of
advertising machinery and display
ing enterprise as introduced by
Messrs Suatman & Kane, agents for
the Champion machines at that place,
on the l4th inst. 1t was the day set
for the several buyers to come and
get their machines, most of which
were loaded from the cars. After
dinner, which was "set up" to the
purchasers in grand style at the
Marks House, per order Of said
agents, procession was formed, with
the Dodgeville band at the head,
and they marched through the Prin-
cipal streets. There were twenty
teams in the procession, all loaded
with new machinery bearing the
word "Champion."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

HYNENEAL.-Tuesday murning at
s O'Clock, our enterprising band
leader and tailor, Adam Dresen, led
to the altar of st. Mary's Catholic
church, one of our fairest and most
esteemed young ladies, Miss Annie
Graber, and the happy couple took
the VOWS which made them man and
wife. In the afternoon they depart
ed for Chicago, and will be absent
about a week. The tribune extends
hearty congratulations, and wish
that they may enjoy much happiness
and prosperity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

w ERE the tribune IN lull c0ntrOl
Of city affairs it would, in viewing
matters NJ it now does, secure the
services Of an expert detective and
place him on duty at once in the in
terest of property and life. Enough
petty larceny and attempts at burg
larizing business places have been
practiced in our midst within the
past year or two, to warrant such an
action, particularly so when nine
tenths Of the citizens are sangulne
that these misdemeanors are indulg-
ed in by home talent. In answer to
the question which some might pro-
pound: Gin what way is life in need
of protectlon?' we would say that
when parties 20 into the burglary
business they are armed "to the
teeth" for protection against arrest
or identity, and should they come in
contact with any person upon enter
ing a dwelling house or store, to free
themselves they will take life if nee
essary. This an indisputable fact.
Then is it not high time that some
thing be done to nip in the bud all
such disgraceful and willful freaks
whereby life and property are in
danger? Business men and property
owners ought to take up the ques-
ton for consideration, # they care
for their personal interests and safe
ty. There is little doubt in the gen
eral mind but what shrewd detect
i've could soon ferret out the guilty
parties if they exist in our midst.
MENTION was made in our last IS
sue of the death of Miss Jennie
Clark, at DesMoines, Iowa, and the
following taken from the Register
Of that place, dated the goth, makes
it more complete:
"The funeral services of Miss
Jennie Clark, which occurred yester-
day afternoon, were very larg ely at
tended, the procession being one Of
the largest ever seen in Des Moines.
Miss Clark had been sick for nearly
one year and her case was a very
peculiar one. She was very ambi-
tious in her studies while in school,
and before the close Of the last year
her ewes almost failed her She
could not use them at all, and kept
up in her studies by having her les
sons read to her, which was done
each evening by her brothers and
sisters. In this way she succeeded
in completing the course in Callahan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

TAKE Ir.-Mr. VIM. Coad, of this
city, is canyassing the southern part
of Iowa county for subscribers for
valuable book entitled "Bullet and
Shell, or War as the Soldiers Saw
It," The book is the production of
Mai. Geo. II. Williams, of the 5th
and 146th n. Y regiments. 1t is
gritten in an entertaining and in
structiye strain, and is beautifully
illustrated. Every old soldier and
civilian who can possibly afford to
should take it. BY so doing you
would not only secure an instructive
publication, but aid and encourage
one who lost health and strength,
which time has proved to be ire
gainable, while battling for the pres
nryation of our Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26

A BAD Sunday afternoon,
while engaged in holding the grey
horse of the U. S. Hotel bus while
ii grazed in the lot just above the
hotel, Bobbie Phillips was kicked on
the side of the face by the animal, re-
naming insensible several minutes
after. The cork of the horses shoe
entered the cavity of the cheek bone,
causing a terrible wound and one
which gives much pain. Consider
ing the seriousness of the accident
Bob is doing fairly well, and we
hope to soon see him out again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-26
Beneficial pepartment

established for the accommodation of those
who are i'm want in any way. those who have
lost or found valuable property. and for those
who wish to sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
five words. First insertion FREE, and for each
insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
w ANTED-A buyer for my homestead situ-
w ated in the northern part of the city,
Half-acre lot. Call aud see, or enquire of
23m1 WM. RICHARDS
r OSTA large red pocket book containing
i money. also some photographs and other
articles. The finder will be literally rewarded
by leaving the same at this Office.
TOR SALE.-The Sodey homestead, consist
| ing of twenty acres of land, Il splendid
dwelling house and good barn, will he sold
cheap. For particulars call at the Office of
Wilson & McllhOn. l1tf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21
-
Married.

FElHATCHER- STOCKMEYER--4O Wednes-
~ day, June is. 1881, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother in Donaldsonvlle, La. by Rev.
r. s. Stuart, Mr.. RICHARD HEERY THATCHER
Of New Jersey to Miss EMMA THERESA STOCK
MEYER of Donaldsonyille.
The CHIEF and all its household unite in ex-
tending to friend Harry and his lovely bride
warmest congratulations upon the suspicious
joining together of their young lives in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The groom has won q
wife whose amiable disposition and charms of
person have made her esteemed and admired
by all who know her, and she in turn has se-
cured a husband whose manly qualities happy
nature and exemplary department are well cal
culated to make him very desirable life COM
panion. May richest blessings attend their yoy-
age on the sea of matrimony and m az they ever
be as happy in each others love as now. few
hours after the wedding ceremony the young
couple embarked for New Orleans on the Gay.
They will remain week in the city and then
return to begin their new home life in Donald
sonyiIle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

CRIMINAL MATTERs.-Pre liminary exam
nations will be held to-day by District Judge
Duael in the cases Of VIM. Clay, who shot
and killed Michael Clay in the tenth ward
on the 2lst Of May, and Cephas Carroll,
who kicked and MORALLY wounded VIM.
Ross in Donaldsonville on the Goth of April.
Judge B. N. Sims is counsel for Clay and
Fred. Duffel, Esq, represents Carroll.
Chas. Brown, colored, assaulted Marcelin
Melancon near Dehon's store, Donaldson-
vile, last Saturday evening and cut him on
the lip and chin with knife. The case was
examined by Justice Martinez, who sent
Brown to the District Court for trial.
James Smith and Henry Robertson, both
colored, had a quarrel at the sugar-house
on the Gaudin plantation last Sunday, and
Smith knocked his antagonist. down with
revolver and threatened to kill him. At
ter inquiring into the case Justice Martinez
committed Smith for trial before the Dis
trict Court and accused has furnished a
bond of $50 for his appearance, signed by
Mr.. r. &. Hanson e,s surety.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

We are pleased to report the return from
Alexandria of Mr.. S. S. Ingman, who comes
back to resume his position as station
agent for the Texas and Pacific Railroad
Company at this place. By his gentleman
" department and assiduous attention to
duty Mr.. Ingman made himself very pop
ular among the patrons Of the T. and p.
and all who know him will be glad to hear
of his return and to learn that he is again
to be in charge Of the Donaidsonville de-
pot. It is expected that traffic and travel
will be resumed on the road within the
next two or three weeks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Pugh, accompanied
by their eldest daughter, went to New Or
leans on the steamer Gay, Sunday before
last, returning home last Friday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

SIGNAL STATIoN.-D onaldsonville having
been chossnas one Of thirty-one points in
Louisiana where signal stations are to be
established for the purpose Of taking OBJ
servations for the Weather Bureau of the
Agricultural Department, Sergeant Herr
man Of the United States Signal Service
visited our town last week and placed a
set of meteorological instruments i'll charge
of the Ascension Branch of the Sugar Plant
ers Association Of Louisiana, under whose
auspices daily observation will be taken and
reuprted
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

Don't overlook the new ornamental ad-
Vertisement of Greenwood's Cheap Cash
Centre, which is boss place for cheap and
fresh groceries, fine wines, liquor, tobacco
and cigars
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

This week, like several Of its predecessors,
has been one of local rains, some localities
getting more then their share of wafer,
while many others have had little or none
As g consequence crop reports that come
in from the surrounding country are con-
siderably mixed and it is difficult to form
reliable estimate of the average condition
Of the growing staples. In one neighbor-
hood drouth is complained of, while in an
other asuperabundance Of moisture affords
ground for dissatisfaction. Occasionally
we hear from a place where golden
mean has been observed by the elements
excellent state of forwardness.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

Ladies' are invited to examine the new
stock of fine linen lawns at reduced prices
now displayed by Mrs. M. Israel 6 Co.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-21

Mr.. q. Miilbert Of Piaquemine paid bus
sness visit to Donaldson vile last week and
we had the pleasureso of meeting him.