davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

A Frenchman who mad more wit tnan
money invented for himself n most in
genious mode Of filing his pockets.
The French law allows any man to rec
ognize a child rs his heir, and his doing
50 gives a name and legitimate standing
to the recipient, The nobleman IN
question looks out for wealthy illegiti-
mate children. and consents to father
them for a sum down and sum set
tied for the child support and educa-
ton. His family is growing consider
ablt. but he is now a rich man-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

TWENTY years ago copper was
worth SIS cents pound in New
York City. From that price it re-
coded to l54 cents a pound subse-
quent to the.panic of 1873. 1t is now
worth II cents pounds. The enor-
nous product Of the Lake Superior
mines and Of copper mines discov-
cred in Montana, Colorado and Ari-
IONA have produced this result. The
decrease in price has made continu-
Gus progress under the highest kind
of a high protective tariff, which
world seem to show the fallacy of
the free-trade argument that protec.
ton increases prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
ElOai<s and D0Efnans.

Deller's display of cloaks, dol
mans, Newmarkets and Russian cir
culars in ladies' and misses sizes, is
the finest ever shown in this city.
No lady should fail to inspect it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

ONE of the coolest visitations ever
known to the proverbially cold
northwest was last Friday, the Their
mometer marking So degrees below
zero at Winnipeg and from 40 to so
degrees below in Minnesota and Da-
kota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Order for Adjustment of Claims.
,TATE OF WISCONSIN HOW.

NTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA
~ County Court, In Probate
In the matter of the estate of George Goldthorp
deceased
Letters administration on the estate of George
Goldthorp, deceased, having been issued to
George Fillbach and Elizabeth Goldthorp.
1t is ordered, that six months from and after
this date be, and are hereby allowed for the
creditors of said George Godthorp deceased to
present their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Ordered further, that the claims and demands
OF all persons against said deceased be received
examined ana adjusted by this court at regular
terms thereof, 70 be held - the Court House, in
the village of Dodgeyille, in said county on the
hrst Tuesdays OF June and July, A b. 1885
and that notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION oil this order for four weeks success
slvely IN the Mineral Point Tribune a weekly
newspaper published at Mineral Point in said
county. y the Court
JOHN 4 JONES, County Judge
Dated Dodgeville, Wis Dec ID 1884 49w4
WILSON MclLHoN, Attys for Administrators
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
(, late OF WISCONSIN,. COUNTY COURT FOR
B To,yo Touufy-fu probate.

- Iowa Couuty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, 70 be held in and for
said county. at the Court House in the village
OF Dodgevile i'm said county, on the 9th day of
January A. d. 1885, being tue first Tuesday o.
said month. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day the following matters will be heard and
considered;
The application of Albert Prideaux, admin
iStrator de boniS non of the estate Of stephen
PrideauN late ~ said county, dee ased, for the
examination and allowance of his admiuiStra.
ton account, and the assignment of the residue
Of said estate o such persons as are by law en-
titled to the same
And 10 is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 90 all persons interested by
publishing copy OF tsis order for three weeks
succeSsiyely prior 10 said day Of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county.
By order of the Court.
JOHN r. JONES, Judge.
Dated DodgeNlIle. Wis. Dec 9th. 1854. 50WI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
The Badger States Exhibit at
New Orleans.

New Orleans Times Democrat,
Dec. 30; This state, though rath-
or late arrival on the exposition floor,
has by great energy placed herself
abreast of most competitors. The
whole exhibit will be shown under
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

TINS, from the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, is tolerably precise: est.
John may deny, but in spite of his
denial, we can prove, that he offered
to get a sore throat and retire from
the Ohio campaign for S25, 900"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
NTATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT

GTATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT
- for iowa County In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held in and for
said county, at the Court House, in the village
OF Dodgeyille in said county, OH the 9th day OF
January, A. ID. 1855, being the first tuesday Of
said month. ~ 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day the following matters will be heard aud
considered:
The application of Joseph Ayenal, executor Of
the estate OF Thomas Nellur, late OF said county
deco ased, for the examination and allowance
OF his administration account and the assign
aent OF the residue OF said estate TO such persons
as are 10y law entitled to the same
And 1t is further ordered Thai public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county.
By order of the court
JOHN Il JONES, Judge
Dated Dodgeville, Wis bee. "a. 1884 lgw3
Wilson Il McllhOu, Attys. for Executor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

DEMOCRATS profess to be aston
ished to find so many simon-pure
democrats in the service of Uncle
Sam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

TIE st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says: "a sweet girl Of To- was one
of the visitors at the executive man
sion, at Albany, a few days ago, and
during her stay she implored the
presideht-elect to write answers to
number of questions-among
them, what is your idea of happi-
ness" The answers are not pub
lished. a year from now some
sweet girl of lG' should call on Mr..
Cleveland at Washington, and in
vestigate him as to his idea of mis-
cry. We think we can guess his
answer: Trying to be a civil-ser-
vice reformer and at the same time
to keep on good terms with the
Democratic party"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

HERE is sort of revival in
democratic newspaperdom. In all
sections Of the country the demo
cratic newspapers are brushing up,
new capital is being put into them
from the contributions of rich dem
ocrats, and there is a general sense of
eXaItation peryading their editorial
and business management. This cN-
element is due to the fact that 4
democratic national administration
Is about coming into power. The
probabilities are that democratic
newspapers, as the organs of a party
in. power, will be no more prosper
Gus than they have been in the OPP
position. The little federal patron
age that is to be divided among
them will amount to but morsel to
each, and will not repay the increas-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

ed expense incurred on its account.
Able and newsy democratic news
papers have been profitable as bust.
ness enterprises, Notwithstanding
the democratic party has been out
of power. No other kind of a dem
ocratic newspaper will be prosper
GUS, Notwithstanding the democratic
party is coming into power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Who Do and Who Do Not Want
High License

Who want high license? The re.
liglous and law-abidlng element of
the American population without re-
gard to sex or politics, want high
license. The best element among
the Germans-Catholic and Luther
an--want high license. The Irish
American Cathol cS of Wisconsin
are rs a unit for high license The
clergy OF the entire state favor high
license. The teachers in a thousand
school houses throughout the state
want high license. The intelligent,
progressive aud patriotic spirit of
the state demand high license. The
moral element in the republican par
W want high license. The moral
element of the democratic party
wants high license. Look upon that
picture and then upon those who
don't want high license: The "poor
widow who keeps the low grog
gerry doesn't want high license. The
bar tender of the crossroads liquor
den doesn't want high license. The
wealthy brewer doesn't want high
license, because it would breed mo
nopoly. The pot-house politician
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

GEN GRANTS health is said to be
completely broken down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
A Years !Shoenaking.

As the result of one years manu-
featuring, our people required, for
1884, 6,S3l ,66l sides of sole leather,
u, 147,656 sides and skins of upper
leather, besides leather sold by
weight to the amount of 22,96O,6l4
pounds. This supply was sufficient
to make l25, 47s,5ll pairs of boots
and shoes, or little more than two
pairs each for every man, woman
and child in the United States. One
such place as Lynn, Massachusetts,,
would perhaps require for weekly
supply the slaughter of 1000 cattle,
10000 goats, $4,000 sheep, the man
ufacture of $4,000 yards of cotton
cloth, nearly ton of silk and thread
of every kind, two or three tons of
nails and lacks, besides general
supplies of every description which
enter into the composition of shoes.
-llarper's Magazine.
WE find the following item in the
Chicago Journal, furnished by a
Galena correspondent under date Of
Jan 4, 1885:
Tue unproftableness Of agricultural labor
during the past year in this sectien has driven
many farmers to lead mining and as a conse-
quence a large impetus has been given to this
industry which for some years previous had
been only partially developed In the Galena
lead region many new and valuable mines have
been discovered some yielding as hieh as 5000
pounds per day. In Southern Wisconsin hun
dreds of farmers and laborers are at work pros
pecting for mineral, and several new and rich
leads have been opened in the vicinity of New
Diggings, Hazel Green, Shusburg and High
land Vast quantities of dry bone and black
jack, which a few years ago was regarded as
worthless, but is now used by zine-smelters and
paint manufacturers, are being raised in and
about Highland. and shipments of this product
from that point alone averages two train-loads
day. Present indications are 70 the effect
that more mining will be done in this section
during this season than has been attempted for
many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

The venerable old barnacle who imagincs
that he is a chunk of brains II. II. Giles, Of the
hospital for superannuated political fossils
known as the State Board of Charities and
Reform visited the county insane asylum. at
the expense of the Taxpayers, Tuesday.
Grant County Herald.
Cap, YOU are "ou your lerbase." You have
evidently been sudhbed. or had some of your
wel-laid plans knocked on the head in their i'm
fancy. Mr. Giles is not a conccitod man, but
hei man of intelligence and practical man
He has given years Of study to the subject of
poor houses reform schools, insane as,lumS
and prisons. We know of no man in the United
States, whose ideas upon tho proper manage
ment of the above institutions we could value
30 highly as his.-Grant County Democrat,
We copy the above for the pur
pose of endorsing what is said by
the Democrut Further, we would
remind the Herald that Mr.. Giles
was appointed and is retained as Il
member of the State Board Of Char
tiles aud Reform because of his rec
ognl2ed fitness for the position, and
his known deep and intelligent in
terest in the subject Of public chart
ties. Political considerations had
no influence in placing Mr.. Giles
upon the Board, and have no bear
ing upon his discharge of the duties
of the position. Instead of regard.
ing the state board of charities as
"a hospital for political barnacles, >
most people who have any knowl
edge or appreciation Of its service,
deem it a body of philanthropists,
whose gratultous labor in supervi,
ing the care of unfortunate ward.
of the state is rewarded only b,
their own consciousness of doing
good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Fine Custom Work a Speciality
A Coed npply of Fine and Heavy Boots Of
Oar own Make, Kept on Hand,

and viii be sold remarkably low for the quail
itv. Call at the old sand just above d.
Vivian's drug store, High ST., Mineral Point.
Wisconsin. lhlN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
NotIcc 10 Creditor.

Dated podssxlne. wis. Dec 6th. Iss4. 50wI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
yHAT TIE STATE TROOPS ARE DOING

Colonel Daniel s. Lamont. military secretary
to the instead of resignng his
position wnen he went to Washington with president
cleveland rs private secretary, was rendered super
ppmerary This enables him 10 retain his position In the
military service OF this state. and makes him subject 70
duty hereafter II called upon by the Governor
wendell Goodwin has been appointed oommissary'
with the rank OF major on the I'd Brigade sa in paeo
of H. Dickinson Jewctt.who has been made brigade IN
.Se cross for long service viii be presented TO the
veirran officers OF eth Infantry. by General Louis
tI,,era,d al the parade Ia tbe armOry ON March Is
Adiu,ant George W. Rand will decorate the non n-com-
csn,an lanes o. johnson has prepared brief history
o, the sth Infantry OF which he has been aiutant Tor
ninely-nlnth annual reception OF the command hich
taxes place on March 81 at the Lexington Avenue opera
wbsn n battalion was argan zed which was sfterwari
called the Third Artillery and IN lsiI was Transformed
into the 9Th Infantry Drills for Instruction In guard
,nonntioe Inv the adjutant ordered folows Com
psnies &. f. q and IL. March 49, Companies B. ID.
az" Colonel Edwin A. MoAipin the commandant OF the
7lst Infantry. will announces his stan In few days
rbe I'm Infantry viii parade at It's arin0iy In fatigue
dress next TUESDAY evening for military instruction
battalion drills are ordered a, follows: Companies
and X March IS and April |; Companies A. II and ].
March 81 and April 81; Companies ID. l.. Fsnd q.
GcnepaI Louis Fitzgerald. oomrfknding the %
Brigade Of the First Division Will drili the com
mlssoned officers Of the sh nsntry night and 'hos"
First Sergeant William A. Lake has been unanimously
elected second lieutenant OF Company 7lst Infantry
Commissioner Jacob Hess. who for ten years has been
commlssary OF the list Infantry hss resigned
The following complete list OF officers OF the regl
ents of this city and Brooklyn who have received com
Colt, first lieutenant and Wright H. Remsen,
second lieutenant llth-Juiius Hochman second
lieutenant and Francis Albrecht, first ieutent l4th
Joseph L. Folett, first lieutenant and COM
tague first lieutenant: George T. Hall, second leuten-
ant Fred O. Cochen, captain. 32d kegiment-George
Zechie first lieutenant aud comnssary of subsistence.
and George H. Bishop captain 69th-James q. Wallace
captain and inspector OF rifle practice; Patrick j.
ant second
tenant; John OCOnno, second lieutenant, and william
McJanghlin, second lieutenant. 7lst-Edwin A. Nc
AIpjn colonel George B. Gillie, second lieutenant ;
Philip g. Tilden, first lieutenant; Frank Barry, cap
tain and Charles NJ. Kennedy first lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

lanes A. Deering was prepared yesterday to
argue before General Term Of the Supreme Court
~, cas-. OF property in Lexington-ave against
hs cable Railroad Company in its project to put rail-
road in that thoroughfre protest against the scheme
ma. been signed by the officers and members of the Lex
,peon-ave and Irving phase Property Owners Associa
ton among the sgncrs being Cyrus w Field and william
NJ Vanderbilt. In protesting against the project tney
rge that IL 10 an obnoxious that II viii be wanton
lpou the and destructive OF the
and comfort their homes They desire the court
10 yacate the order appointing commission 10 deter
i,e the ad visibility Of the construction OF tho road
snc 70 an en- elsewhere OF Robert Sewcl the
compsny's counsel, tho argument was postponed
week. 80, .. ,,,., ,..or,oa %.
aecision Yesterday ON william ii. shepards argument
,hai Miss Becky Jones should be discharged from Gus
t.Jv The argument made on an appeal IRON JUS
,ca decision dismssing writ OF certiorari In
Wisa Jones's behalf Mr. Shepard urged that the ques
lions put and be put to his client were not set forth IN
ho order OF commitment and that tho period FOR her legal
detention had already expired. 49,.
Charles D. Brown got verdict yesterday before Chlet
rn.tce DAILY In the Court Of Common Pleas for $4,000
Tor damages 10 hs property, No. 10 West Thirdst. In
OF the existence OF tho NewYork Elevated
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
ROCHESTER,.
MURDER TRIAL-BOARD OF PHARMACY-
THEATRICAL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBUsE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUEE.l
RoCuEsTER, March 6.-The second trial of Jobh
Kelly. for the murder of Jacob Lutz, in the town Of
Chill, on October 21. 1888, is now in progress befop
Judge Dwight, in the Court of Oyer and Termnsz.
Kelly is young Englishman. who at the time Of TIE
MURDER was employed at Chapin's phosphate factory
on the old river road.' Lutz also employed there
together with his son. On the day In question Lutz
and his son were paid their weeks wages and on that
night young Lutz says that he and his father were
awakened by Kelly, who pounded at their door, and
said that he had been chased by policemen. They let
him in, and gave him his lodging. Late at night
Young Lutz was awakened by blow from Kelly, who
also struck his father. Key dragged young Luts from
the house and then killed the senior Lutz. Their
money was missing and everything pointed toward
Kelly as the murderer. At the first trial Kelly Wa
convicted and sentenced to be hanged butthe Gen
eral Term granted him a new trial. which Is now Id pro
gress.
The State Board of Pharmacy has been in session n
Powers Hotel al the week. Closing their laDou
they left here for Syracuse this afternoon
W. II. Stewart, the steward of the Alert Hose Com;
pany of this city, was yesterday informed that ne nag
been elected president Of the National Association o.
Coored Fire Stewards at the meeting held at Norwich
n. c.. ON Tuesday. -,
The celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary Of the
pastorate of the Rev. DIR. Asa 7. SAKE, at the fist
Cniyersalist Church, occurred on Wednesday. =,
McCaull's " Falka' Company Is announced iof tns
Academy of Music, next week .
The Rochester Philharmonic Society, reorganixeos
gave its first performance several years this evening
to large audience The society is under the director.
ship of Professor Henri Apply The sooist tonight Wa
Miss Kitty Tyrrell.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
TROY.
MAYOR FITZGERALD - MUSICAL - STAGE
STRUCKAHANGING.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUxEl
TROY, March 6.-Mayor Fitzgerald went to
Washington this week. He started just too to reaa
in the newspapers Governor Hills decision refusing to
dismiss the charges against him. The Governors opn'
ion plainly indicates that II he is found guilty OF the
charges he will be summary removed, and the proof
Will be amply forthcoming. Fitzgerald must go.
The Police Commissioners refuse to meet to try Qais
ley the insubordinate superintendent who used the
powers OF the Police Board and elected Chamberiaiu
Hall from office There is a serious intention to seek
legis alton to wipe out the present Police Board.
Several changes will take place IN musical circles
shortly. Miss Edmunds soprano at the First Presby'
teran Church. goes the Second Presbyterian Church,
at Albany, succeed Mrs Gerrit Smith, who becomes
leading soprano at the Church OF the Incarnation In
NewYork w. r. Squire, formerly first bass in st. Paus
male choir has been gagged member OF first quar-.
tette in st. Thomass Church, In New-fork strong
plea is made for placing large organ Ia the peautw
Music Hall In this city.
A handsome young woman, the daughter OF wealthy
Massachusetts, farmer applied today to the police ioe
theatre because she could sing. Nearly dozen six
dresses hung In her hotel room.
Probably the last tobaggan party OF the season went
Saratoga by special train this evening to slide on the
Woodawn Park The party included Miss Finch,
Of Justice Finch of the Court OF Appeals
The morbid awaiting April the date nxed Tor tho
hanging Of James Horace Jones' the convicted vile mu
Father Havemans the Oldest priest In active service ~
the United States, has begun movement ior q nev
church edce in his parish st. Mary's. Tho Old churcS
Is inadequate for the large congregation.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
LEGISLATION IN ALBANY.
RusrNEss OF THE ASSEMBLY.


INFORMATION ASKED or THR CITY CONTROLLERS io
PROTECT WOMEN AND CHILDREN
rrnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE'I
ALBANY, March 6.-Mr. Oliver to-day pre-
sented to the Assembly resolution, which was passed
unanimously, requesting the Controller or Newfork "
report to the Legislature the number OF private punss
leased for the OF city departments aud inc
of rent paid In each In support OF this
be said that New-York expended 100000 yearly III tuo
payment of rent for rooms occupied by It's various ac
nartments outside of the public buildings In his opinion
there was sufficient in the public buildings Oh 'n'
city for the accommodation OF all the departments
The Assembly passed Mr.. stiebers Dill for te proeeo
ton of women and children employed in factories. Ihis
hill prohibits tho employment OF women ana cniio1sh
under fourteen years Of age in manufacturers ior I"
longer period daily than ten hours. The employment oi
children under twelve years Of age Is prohipiteu'
Walter Howe tried to lower this limit N ten years,
arguing that the assistance OF many children Is heeoeo
by their parents but his amendment was not acooPo
There was further limation that children between the
ages OF twelve ana fourteen years should not DO en-
royed In factories unless they could read ana write
ia provided that every manufacturer shall Keep s
the women and boys employedby him with statshe. t
o tbe aces of the boys only Any violation 0f the act
may be punished by fine Of not less than SoO and no.
mora than $780, and with imprisonment not Tess ,naa
thirty nor more than ninety days The Governor ana
senate authorized to appoint three factory %
at yearly salaries Of 81 200 each TO sec that eno ID" "
some time ago the people in Elmra were alarmed oy
hearing tremendous explosion. odss % on railway
train on the Blossburg branch CT the Erie aiiw ,
railway officials said afterward that they weis .Ds p
aware that the freight contained gunp0wder Win 0
o the public from such accidents
sembIyman Hendricks introduced bill TO-DAY making ].
misdeneancr not to label eIp,osoess p, s,maent uma %
Several petitions were received to-day III ipoi oi ~
Niagara Park scheme.