davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

ana SPECIAL trains. Parties from
Milwaukee and Madison were in at
tendance.
Common Council Proceedings.
MINERAL PoINr, Oct. 5, 's5.
a regular meeting of the Com
mon Council was this day held at
the council room
Present-lIis Honor, j, VI. Smith,
Mayor, and Aldermen LaNIalle, Ter
rill, Mennster, Gillmann, Prideaux,
Snow.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were then read and APP
proved. Alderman Prideaux then
requested leave 20 withdraw his
resignation, which was granted.
The following accounts were then
presented and allowed:
Gundry Gray q Co. bin for mds. Grant me-
Joseph Jones Iauitor services for McGib-
cny Family y.,............... ....... ..... 100
James beaumont labor in old cemetery rs
rhos. Day blacksmith work for st. Com. 81
st. Commissioner for labor on sidewalks. II 90
Michael Crawford, st. Com. mo. salary o. so
The petition of Simon Walters
and r. n james for removal of
lladheld's rendering establishment
was then presented, read, and on
motion referred to the City Attorney
to report thereon at the next meeting
Of the Council
The petition of Mark y. Terrill
and others for the removal by the
city of the old building on lot 55
Fleit's survey, on the corner of High
and Commerce streets was then pre-
sented, read, and on motion referred
to the Mayor and City Attorney to
investigate and report thereon at the
next meeting of the Council.
a communication from the "Na-
tional Gas Light and Fuel Co.." of
Chicago, Ill, was then presented and
read by His Honor, the Mayor, con
tanning a proposition for lighting
the city with gas, and requesting
the passage of an ordinance relating
thereto, which ON motion was refer
red to the committee on "Fire and
Water" to report thereon at the next
meeting Of the Council Tho com
mittee on the claims of James Rowe
not being ready to report, further
time was granted them.
NJ. Gautt then made application
that the sum Of $50 paid by him
for merchants license be refunded
unto him; when on motion said APP
lplication was laid on the table.
The application Of II. Bambor.
ough FOR a six months liquor license
was on motion refused.
The bill OF White & Harris for
lumber for sidewalks $10s2.70 was
on motion referred TO the committee
on "t'inance" to report thereon at
the next meeting of the Council.
The Council then adjourned.
Attest:
| w. fl. CURRY, j. Nj. SMITH,
City Clerk. Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
watch, Clock and JeeveIry sc-
nniring.

+. /. Wright, who has had con-
siderable experience in the watch
making and jewelry business, hay-
ing been engaged in one of the lead
ing houses of Chicago and the Elgin
watch factory, has concluded to
keep himself in readiness at Moffett's
drug store to perform all kinds of
work in this line. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
Correct attest.
ALIEN. WILSON,
.lNO. II. VIVIAN, Directors.
II. J, pENHALLEGON. J

W. wish the public to understand
that everything Deller advertises
will be carried out to the letter. No
"We are just out Of this or that ar
tiole," nor "we will have it again in
a day or So" We have the goods
when you call for them, and at
ruinously low prices. We will not
be undersold "if it takes all sum
mer."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

Persons wanting heating or cook
ing stoves will do well to call on S.
Hooking & Co. before purchasing,
as they have large assortment Of
first class goods that they will sell
at very low prices. 4lWG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

State OF Wisconsin, County or low0-sS-
|, w. A. Jones, cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
menl is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief, W. A. JONES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of October, 1855.
c. w. MCILHoN, Notary Public.
Iowa County, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
Terrible Hog Disease.

! Au dNlui uI6Cdst - utSlOO iuS
bogs in the locality of Beloit with
shocking rapidity, and many far
mers have already lost all they have.
The nature of the disease is not
common, and, strange to say, the
symptoms of its approach is differ
ent IN most cases, while death comes
quickly and in loathsome manner.
The disease is described as follows:
The hogs at first refuse to eat;
head droops and ears aud eyes swell,
and break ont in red blotohes. The
grunt has hollow sound. A high
fever prevails and the animal suf-
fers much pain; the liver, lights and
lungs are much affected and putre-
faction soon takes place after ex-
posure to the air. Sickness lasts
ten to twelve hours. The disease is
very contagious.
Eat hogs and young pigs suffer
more than shoats or stock hogs;
brood sJws withstand the disease
best. In some instances the flesh
drops off from parts of the animal,
and 'egs have been barred to the
bones, and holes appear in the sides
of fat logs. The disease is most dis
gusing, and one Of the worst things
about treating it is that a remedy
which helps one case will kill
another, treated the same way.
PARTIES wanting cook stoves
should see the Garland line of
Michigan Stove Co. They have
points of superiority, and improve
ments surpassed by no others, and are
ahead Of anything in the stove line
yet offered to the public. 4lw6.
MARTIN & ToAY, Agents.
The old reliable establishment of
Gundry, Gray & Co keeps to the
front on substantial winter goods.
Ladies you must not fail to inspect
the fine display Of cloaks, etc, to be
found there.
Buy the Hatchet Baking Powder
only y cents a lb. guaranteed to
give satisfaction or the money re-
funded. For sale at the Nimble
Nickel Cash Store. w. Teasdale.
LADIES rubber boots at
J. p. & SoNs.
HAMBLY's sale of furniture at
cost is something worth taking adj
vantage Of.
THE grocer, c. Z. Gale, is sole
importer Of the 'Uyeno" tea. This
is the first time tea has ever been
! imported to Mineral Point direct
from Japan. 1t is pure, uncolored
article, cured by thorough and
scientific process. Call on him and
try a can. Prices to correspond with
ali other teas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

STATE Veterinarian, Y. T. Atkin-
son, V. s., was in Dodgeyille last
Saturday, having been called to this
part of the state for the purpose of
inspecting some horses in the town
OF Linden, suspected of having the
glanders. He visited the farm Of
Geo. Baker, near the village of Ed
mund, in the town Of Linden, where
he found four horses suffering from
a disease which resembled in its
symptoms the glanders, and yet 9TH
er symptoms were present which
would indicate a different disease.
He instituted and experiment by
which he expects in short time to
demonstrate to a certainty whether
the disease is glanders or not, and if
it proves to be, will take the necessary
steps 10 prevent its further spread
DodgeyiHe Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
Personal Points.


ing to duties as member of the
Board of Charities and Reform.
Harry Hankins has left for
Englewood, ILL.,, where he has Sc
cured work at his trade. 1t is
Harry's intention, so we understand,
to make that place his future home.
This is TO be regretted as Harry is a
genial and good citizen. He has
been an active member of our band
for years and the loss of his assist
ance as such will not go unfelt.
Albert Gilman who has been
identified "a faithful and accom-
modating clerk at Toay Bros. gro
Gerry store ever since its establish
ment, has decided to withdraw there
from with the intention of going
into business for himself in Chicago.
Albert has proved a popular clerk
and his presence will be missed by
a host of customers. Fortunately
his place is to be filled by Mr.. viii
Browning, who has every qualihca-
tion to equal the best of clerks.
Lon Jacka, who little over a
year ago embarked for LeMars, Iowa,
to work at his trade, S home for a
visit. He looks as though his ap-
petite is good.
Mr.. John Amberg and wife are
up from Chicago, for few weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Jos.
LaMalle.
John Charles and wife devote this
week to viewing the many attract
ions in Chicago.
Mr.. VIM. jackson and wife Of
Hazel Green, are guests at John
Gray's palatial residence. They
were playmates in boyhood days,
May Conolley, who has been
spending the summer at New Lisbon
and The Dells, has made her return
J. F.. Hosking, the photographer,
is in Chicago and
Miss Ida Kislingbury has gone
for a protracted visit among relatives
IN Maryland and New York j; left
last Thursday.
Mrs. Craft is here from San
Francisco visiting her mother, Mrs
Legate, and her sister, Mrs. w. If
PrideauX Mrs C's daughter, Mrs
Arnold, accompanied her.
Mrs. John Tucker and boys are
at Englewood, H., for a brief stay
That's where Mr.. r. is engaged at
his trade.
Clint Hoy a travelling agent of
Wheaton ILL.,, enjoyed the hospital
ity Of his cousin, Mrs. DIR. Wingen-
der, short while this week.
Mrs. Van Buren and daughters
of Montfort, are among the visitors
here this week. Stopping with Mrs.
w. III. PrideauX.
Mrs. r. II. Goldsworthy is in
Chicago, went Monday.
Miss Allie Parkinson, of Willow
Springs, started on this Mornings
train for Savanna, ILL.,, where she
will visit friends
ONE of those parlor sets or bed
room sets, offered by Hambly at cost,
would be an immense purchase.
!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
mEMhrENAE.,,

The stock Of REYNOLDS Bros.
Ladies fine shoes at
j. PENHALEGoN a. Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

ts,e03)
REPORT of the condition of the
First National Bank of Mineral
Point, in the state of Wisconsin, at
the close of business, Oct l, 1855:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

FRESH OYSTERS are in the market
and Spratlers, as usual, is head
quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
gaANAETs.

Grey blankets IS cents per pair;
White 90
at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

Akron oatmeal, oatine and avena,
just received at J. A. Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
Beneficial Department

Beneficial Department
established for the accommodation of those
who arc in want in any way, those who have
lost or found valuable property. and Tor those
who wish to sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
five words. First insertion FREE, and for each
insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
INrANTED-A housekeeper, or a man and
w wife TO live on farm. Enquire OF JAS.
HutchisOn.
n ARCISSUS BULBS given away to anyone
y calling for them at the residence of Joseph
Gundry
W ANTED.-A girl to do general houseworh.
w Enquire of ). Deller.
OST, A large brass key to one of our busi-
! ness houses. Finder will please leave 1t
with the TRIBUNE
The Local Field,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
10 NIin 4snsllls..

On Monday next, Oct, 18th, Del
Ter will hold a special sale Of silks
and all kinds Of dress goods. Mind
it! If you want any You will save
mOneY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

MEMS BOOTS,


MEMS BOOTS,
BOYS BOOTS,
YOUTHS BOOTS,
CHILD'S BOOTS,
At J. Penhallegon q Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
IF you want pure tea try the Uyeno
brand something new at Gales.

SUDDEN DEATH. Our citizen S
were greatly shocked Sunday even
ing by the announcement that John
Bohan, the liyeryman, had been
found dead in bed. Deceased was out
during the morning, going home
about noon. The remainder of the
day was spent about home. Early
in the evening he laid down on the
bed, and about half past eight his
wife went to him and finding him in
a cold condition called in a neigh
Dor, when it was discovered that
death had quietly set its seal on
him. Heart disease is the declared
cause. About sixteen years ago
John started in the livery business
in this city with one horse and bug
gy gradually working up until he
enjoyed as good business as any
like establishment ever did in Min
eral Point. lie was quiet, inof-
fensive citizen, and his untimely
death is cause for general regret.
His age was about 80 years. A wife
and four little girls are thus de-
priyed without warning, Of an in
duIgent husband and father, to whom
the community extends profound
sympathy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

ONE of those parlor sets or bed
room sets, offered by Hambly at cost
would be an immense purchase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

liberal rates and running extra cars
and special trains. Parties from
Milwaukee and Madison were in at
tendance. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

DELLEE is still keeping up his
sale in kid gloves for 35 cts, worth
$l.00. Just think of it, BE on
hand if you want any.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

The old reliable establishment of
Gundry, Gray & Co keeps to the
front on substantial winter goods.
Ladies you must not fail to inspect
the fine display Of cloaks, etc, to be
found there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

LAST Wednesday evening at Bel
mont while Mr. Lew Mappes' little
boy, aged about seven yea rs, with
two other little b names
we have been unab, learn,
were playing on lumber pile in
that village it fell over, injuring
them all severely. One of the boys
had his leg broken, and Mr.. Mappes'
little boy is so seriously injured that
his life is despaired of So says the
Galena Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

HAMBLY's sale of furniture at
cost is something worth taking adj
vantage Of.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

Buy the Hatchet Baking Powder
only y cents a lb. guaranteed to
give satisfaction or the money re-
funded. For sale at the Nimble
Nickel Cash Store. w. Teasdale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
The largest stock! Boots
Choicest goodsl and
lowest prcesl Shoes
J. PRNHALLEGoN Il Son.

THERE is qualitative test for
butter so simple that any housewife
can put it into successful practice.
A clean piece of white paper is
smeared with little of the suspect
ed butter. The paper is then rolled
up and set on fire. If the butter is
pure the smell Of the burning paper
is rather pleasant; but the odor is
distinctively tallowy if the "butter"
is made up wholly or in part Of an
imal fats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

LADIES rubber boots at
J. i. ~ SoNs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
DOWNING DRINK.
How the Farcical Side of the Con-
test is Showing Up.

The Injunction cases came up before
Judge A~ylesworth yesterday morning,
and were continued until Saturday morn
ing. 1t Is generally understood that
these cases have been started SO tina,
when the cases brought by the temper.
snce ALTA ice, to come up before Judge
Conner, at Glenwood tomorrow, are
called, the defense will be set up that
there are these cases pending here, and
an effort will be made on this ground tc
get the cases at Glenwood dismissed.
Then these cases can easily be dropped
here, and the bottom will fall out of all
the cases.
The petitioner, who signs most of the
cases brought In the superior court here,
Is G. Schlimme. Just who he Is no one
seems to know. One of the petitions ap'
pears to be from one Mccarthy, another
by John Coyle, and another by G. A.
Bergman. Just who These petitioners are
is likewise O mystery. The attorney fol-
these petitioners and against the saloon
men is W, FL. Ware, and from the state.
ment of the saloon organ, Units last Issue,
1t appears that Ware Is the attorney fol
the liquor dealers. 1t Is thus evident
that there Is q scheme on foot, the pur-
pose of which is yet to be fully revealed.
The fact that some of the petitions, II
the liquor cases started In the superIo,
court, bear the name of G.. A. Bergman
have led to the report that the Bergman
thus seeking to close the saloons, Is the
well known "Gus" Bergman. The latter
denies that he ever authorized his name
to be used, and says that he does MOI
know anything about this move. He
ought to know, and if his name is thu
used without his consent, he ought to de
clare war on the fello Ms that borrowed
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

late and waters, and all sorts
Of confectlonaries. A pretty little gypsY
tent, with still prettier gypsles, Is the
~favorlte for those who want theirfortunes
told. At the italian booth are to be
found bananas and other fruit. In
Marie Antoinette's bower are served
strawberries and cream, and other re-
freshments. The American booth is as
attractive as any, and all series of tempt
ing refreshments are to be found here,
presided over by the goddess of liberty
and Uncle Sam. Near this Is q wlgwam,
where are to be found some of the alb.
orlgines. In each of the booths are to
be found characters costumed in the
dress of the country represented by the
booth, so that the whole appearance OF
the place Is bright, attractive and varied.
Last evening there was a regular New
England supper served In the American
booth, and besides the grand march,
which is to take place each night, there
was q chance given for dancing. This
evening there will be special attractions
introduced, 80 that no two evenings will
be alike, and those who 60 every night
will find something new to please them.
The affair promises to be profitable
financially, and 1t Is to be hoped that q
large amount of money will be realized
for the helping complete the beautiful
church, a building which promises to be
one Of the finest in the state, and one
which will be so much of q credit to the
city that all should be Interested In 1T
completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
The CIOSiIg Acts Of The Pharmaceutical
Society,
Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Iowa state
pharmaceutical society closed yesterday
afternoon, The following officers were
ele cted and committees chosen:
President, G. r. Wallace, of Inde'
p%endence.
First vice president, j. A. Treat, Of
Stuart.
Second vice, r. L, Lsmoreaux, of Sac
City.
Third vice, W. W. FOrrey, of Water.
loo.
Secretary, Emil L. Boerner, of Iowa
City.
Local secretary, A. Fl. Miles, of De'
Moines.
Treasurer, @. II. Ward, of Des Moines
Executive committee, w. O. Bryant
of Cedar Falls, chairman; L. a.. Bush; Of
Des Molnes; j.. H. Harrison, OF Daven
port.
Trade Interests-A. d. Lemon, Of
Guthrie Center; Francis Lee, Of Clinton
A. V. Penn, of Sidney.
Pharmacy-Dr. Rosa Epson, of Mar
shalltown. chairman, @. p. Luddon, oi
Angus; A. G. Hammer, of Des Moines,
Legislatlon-George B. Hagip, of Def
Moines, chairman; j. Il. Harrison, Of
Davenport; T. w. Parrish, of Clarinda,
Transportation-G. B. Engelhard, o.
Chicago, chairman. Norman Lichty, o.
Des Moines; G. A. WEIGH, of Boone.
Adulterations-E. A. Boerner, of lows
City, chairman; T. w. Ruete, of Du-
buque; II. Tiarks, of Monticello.
Delegates to American pharmaceutical.
aasociation-George I'll. Shatfer, of Fort
Madison, chairman; Or. w. s. Mcbride,
of Marshalltown; W. +. Crawford, o!
Des Moines; J. A. Trent, of Stuart; T,
w. Ruete, of Dubuque.
Delegates to National retail ~drugglsts
associstion-J. P. Morey, of Storm Lake
s. G. Funk, of Psnors; w. G. Taylor, Of
Des Molnes; Ell. j. Ettinger, of Boone
DR.. Rosa Epson, of Marshalltown.
The next meeting of the association Ii
to be held at Des Moines the second
Wednesday in February.
Tho committee en- presidents address:
report reafirming the attitude taken by
the Iowa druggists as opposed to the sslt
of liquors as a beverage by saloon keep
ers.
r. j. Brown, of Leavenworth, ex-
president of the Kansas association, ad'
dressed the convention by request.
Thrift five new members reported
as having been added at this meeting.
An address was prepared and sent tc
the Women's Christian Temperance
union, In response to a letter received
from that body. In these communica'
tions the attitude of the pharmacist ir
regard to the p~rohibltory law, and the
attitude of prohlbitionists in regard to
the pharmacy law, were dwelt upon, and
some sharp points made In defense Of
the legitimate drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
BAZAAR OF NATIONS.
A Variety of Elegant Costumes and
Numerous Attrac-
tions.

The entertainment in progress in
Masonic hall. under the name of "The
Carnival of Nations" continues to delight
and interest large crowds of ladies and
gentlemen. Last evenidg the attendance
was as on the previous evening, very
large, and there was fully as much en-
thusiasm as on the opening night. There
has been no home entertainment ever
given in which such a variety of elegant
costumes has been presented, and the
grand march, Bringing In all the different
characters, Is a whole show of itself. The
nations of the world are all represented,
and many of the noted personages, and
the co.tumes have been prepared with
much care aCd at great expense.
Besides the other attractions, there are
In each of the booths special features of
interest. The Icelsndic booth is a cool
looking r~etseat, with its arctic scenery,
its blocks of ice, and Its refreshments are
very cooling too, consisting of Ice cream
and cake In the Japanese booth there
are packages of tea, and tea served by
the cup. The Turkish booth has ciga,s.
aud a smoking room in connection with
il, Among the other novelties there are
a large number If ''church shingles"
these shingles being adorned with hand
paintings, and others with pictures of the
old church and of the new building, now
being erected. In the German booth are
TO be found coffee and cake. The
French booth consists of q peasant
cottage, with Its straw matched roof.
and hers are served hot choco-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
COMMERCIAL,

ooUNoIL BLUFFS ARKEr.
wheat-No. 1 milling, 20, No. 2, 65
No. 3, 60.
Corn-New, 2sc.
Oats-For local purposes, SOC.
HAYS 90 per ton; baled, 90.
Corn Meal 81 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, e COG
6 80.
Ooal-Delivered, hard. $50 per ton, soil
400 per ton
Lard-Armour's, wholesaling at 7AA
Flour-Oity -four, ]. 50@2. 80.
Brooms-l.75@3.OO per dor.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher BOWS ?.25@3. rs. Butche,
steers, 3.76@4,O0.
Sleeps. coos. 90.
Hogs. oO@3.76 [.
N FRUITS
Eggs Ole.
butter Receipts are increasing; choice
creamery, 22@24o; choice country, 15c; good
l21s lac; poor to fair, 6@10c. Roll butter
should be wrapped in bleached butter cloth
and Closely packed.
Poultry Demand strong supply light; live
spring chickens, good size, $500 per doz, live
old chickens, light and medium weight,
81. 50d3. B per doz. live old chickens, heavy
weight, 81 90; live turkeys, 10@1 lie per ID.
At present the weather is too uncerta in to
ship dressed poultry; however high prices can
be obtained for choice stock arriving in god
condition
Game Demand is only for fresh killed
ducks; mallards 81. 90; mixed, 81. SO; teal, 100.
Onions None in market; choice stock
would likely bring Sl.7'; sprouted and poor,
81 0)@1.25.
Beans Clean stock in gooddemand at Si.25
al 80 for mediums, and 81 90 for nayIesj dirty
stock Is dull at Sl.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
Ba~ilooning In Paris.

Pail Mall Budget.
The interest In the sporting world at
Paris is at present divided between horse
and balloon races, and SO general does the
new sport threaten TO become that the
Paiisians will ,oon be no more astonished
at seeing a number of balloons above
their heads than they would be If the air
ships were so many pigeons. Inventors
are, Of course, hard at work on sim
proved" balloons, and among such the
latest novelty, which is at present being
trained" but will shortly appear in
public, is furnished with a pair OF large
wings worked by an electric motor. This
balloon ia announced to be able to hold
its own against q violent current or air
aud aeronauts aud their friends are looF
ing forward h. is frat appearance with
considerable intrsr. An serisl race
meeting, it Is safe TO say, will be a fix
ture long before aerial nAvies take to
''grappllng In the central b.ue."