davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
Gearl)crs.

A TTENTION.-A competent male teacher OF
~ the common aud higher English branches and book
keeping seeks an engagement In the fail Address
SYSTEMATIC Tribune Office
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
Three Books Given Away.

We will send the following three books ire: Ladies Private Compan. ion, a complete medical adviser for women, illustrated and bound in cloth, (former price Sr.); Fun and Candy, 4s-page book, telling how to make over 100 kinds of candies and other sweet things. handsomely bound, (former price so cents), and Ladies' Guide to Fancy Work, aprac- tical instructor in all kinds of art mat. ters, containing 64 large 4-column pages, over 200 handsome illustrative engravings, we'll bound, to any lady who sends so cents for six months trial subscription to THE HOUSEWIFE, a large I6-page journal devoted to fashions, fancy work, art recreations, how to cook, and household matters. If you will seed $a for four friends, you will each receive all the above, and will send you an elegant hand mirror. For club of So we give a Ladies' Gold Watch. Address, THE HOUSEWIFE Publishing Co.,, Nunda, N. Y. I6ma
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

MR. JOHN C. HERNDoN, of Pres colt, IS a candidate for United States District Attorney for this Territory, and the Enterprise would be pleased to see him appointed. There is not a more accomplished lawyer in the Ter ritory, a more conscientious and con- sistent Democrat, or more honorable and upright man.-Florence Enter prise.
 We most heartily endorse every word of the above. john C. Hern. don is a leading lawyer in this county, whose democracy is unimpeachable, and should hs receive the appointment of U. S. District Attorney, he would be an honor 10 the position. He has the unanimous endorsement of the democracy of Yavapai.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

and manifold. Before going to the Territory he was fol years and years one of the most active and influential Democrats in Southern California. He is noted for coolness and cour. age which in new and adventurous settlements are needed in such an of. hcial. His reputation as a square and honorable man is of kind which is peculiarly valued on the frontier. He is at present the Chairman of the Democratic Territorial Committee of Arizona, and during his occupancy of that responsible post has shown him. self to be political organizer and di- rector Of the first order. Mir. Gates has put in years of unselfish labor for his party. He is in no sense an office-seeker. He is specially qualified to do credit to the position for which his friends in Washington are pressing him, and great numbers of the best men in the party in Southern Califor- mia heartily hope that President Cleve- land will put him to the fore. He is emphatically the man for the place; or, in the language of Charles Levers sprightly verse, he is "the man for Galway. "-Lss Angrles HeraM.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

P. B. Brannen & Go. of this town rae just in receipt of the largest ship. ment of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate T Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. Chis firm are the sole agents of this company and those desiring to pur- chase good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

The oEfrs, the sensational and the startling, are nearly always located in Arizona by eastern papers when dis cussing western affairs. Any thing out of the usual style in the shooting or lynching line; any broad social ec- centricity, or any tale demanding more than the ordinary amount of eastern gullibility, is generally attnb- uted to the land of sunshine and sil- yer. In fact most of those papers tell everything about Arizona-except the truth.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

A couple of giddy girls in San Jose, tired of t"e mono:ony of home life, disguised themselves as n:sresses. and started out to see the world on their own account. Af'er one nights roos. in a Stockton ha, stack, however, they were sated with the joys of tramp life, and willingly yielded submission when pursuing sheriff caught up with them. AS the coloring matter used on their faces and arms will not wash of, it is unlikely that the young ladies will attend any social gatherings CT appear on the streets of their home city for at least a month or so.-S. 7. pofy
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

People who imagined that Arizona is in the main desert wilderness will be surprised to learn that at the ses- sion of the Arizona Live Stock Asso- citation, which closed at Tucson Sat. urday. there were represented a6s,. 900 head of cattle, valued at s, 800, 900. By the time she is ready to enter the sisterhood of states Arizona will be blessed with a tempting dowry, and can we'll afford to supply some of her older sisters with pin money.-S. z PaSi.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

SECRETARY ENDICoTr has created consternation among the dude army officers at Washington by ordering them to report to their regiments for duty. For years past a large number of dude lieutenants, who happened to b,l3ng to families having political influence, have been permitted to loai alolnd the capital and Pray carpet knight. The present administration will t tolerate such nonsense, and dude officers must now earn their sal aries in camp and on duty.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

THE California Democrats are burst ing with indignation over their treat. ment at the hands of the administra- tion. A Washington special says that Secretary Manning told a Californian who called on him that he would not consider any California matters tor three weeks. This announcement had a wonderfully cooling effect. One of the afternoon papers prints the following in its editorial columns: The Democracy of California did lit. tie or nothing for Cleveland last fall, and appear to be bent on doing just as little as possible for the good of the party now. Rent into irreconcilable factions, each clamorous for recogni- tion by the administration, when neither deserves it, they have none but themselves to blame if they go home empty-handed." A new deal is needed in the State, and the Presi- dent would be entirely justified in starting 1t by ignoring altogether the pestiierous and quarrelsome fellows who have been boring him with their "claims," and divide up the patron age among men who will make honest use of it. It was understood that this article was suggested by some one high in authority and it does not con- vey any great amount of comfort to the California managers. They be. gln to feel very much like the boys after the greased pig at a country fair in their hopes of catching on" to the vanishing loaves, and it now looks as though they may be barred from the race.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

THE Flagstaff Champion is opposed to selling liquor to miners. It does not give its reasons further than it is the law, although We have failed to see such a section. Why the miner should be deprived of his liquor any more than others we fail to see. Their labor is the hardest and trying on the constitution, and should any class Of men need a stimulent it is the miner. We think, Bro. Fay, that it is little early for prohibition boom 10 be d success Tn Arizona. More Methodist preachers and broke down politicians, shoTt-naired women and Cranks are -1eeded to successfully inaugurate such a boom, and even then it IS a hazard. oLs undertaking. A good starter might be. had from the members Of the late etc, but then it would gain but a local reputation.-M I1hAS ReraiI.
 Bro. Reed takes us considerably to task in reference to our item stating that an act was passed last winter pro hibiting the sale of liquor to minors, because we spelled the word with an "e." Evidently the Colonel don't like the idea of prohibiting the sale of liquor to anybody. There would be one "bay window" less in Apache county, certainly, If such an edict should go forth. "Short haired wo. men" would have still more easy prey. But then, Colonel, let's drop the subject, and conine ourselves to the solemn duties devolving upon US on the outside of the bar, and let the miners and the minors rustic for them. selves.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

IF the President will give us CoIon. eI Head for Governor, and make some responsible citizen of Southern Ari- zona-Thomas F. Weedin, of For ence, for instance--Secretary, there wouId be great rejoicing in this Aztec land. It woaId be new and pleas, ant departure. Prescott Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
Free to Farmers.

To secure 100, 900 new subscribers during next sixty days, we will actual. ly send the best farmers magazine in the U. s. Jree for one entire year to every one sending us at once the names of ten farmers, and IF a-cent stamps for postage, etc. Regular price ST; address, NATIONAL AGRIcUL- TuRIsT, Nunda, NEW York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

GENERAL CROOK does not take kindly to the "mokes," as he terms them, and it is more than probabIe that he will ask to be transferred to some other department. No officer of responsibility cares to command the "kaIIud" troops.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

THERE is a strong movement in Ari. zona to induce President Cleveland to appoint Hon. Thomas Gates United States Marshal of that Territory. His claims to this recognition are strong
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
Books given Away.

r ADIES Guide to Fancy Work. Contains
 L over 200 handsome illustrations, 6t large } column pages. nicely bound. It is the only practical instructor in fancy work. With it, as guide, you can make hundreds of beautiful things for adornlng your home. or presents for your friends, at triaing expense. Every lady is delighted with it, as there is no fancy work but .hat she can accomplish by Its aid.
 Ladies Private Companion--A complete work on womanhood. IL touches upon every subject of interest to wife. mother, or daughter. Gives the advice and information so many times desired by ladies, but which modesty prevents her asking physician of the opposite sex. Worth its weight in gold to every one suffering from any of those weaknesses of the sex. Illustrated and bound Tn cloth. Regular price, ST DO.
 Fun and Candy-A handsome 48 page book telling how to make over 100 kinds of candles. and other sweet things at home. Should be in every American household. Regular price soc.
 The Housewife--An illustrated domestic journal. devoted to "What to Wear," allow to Cook" "Fancy Work" "Household Mat ters," and every subject of interest to an American lady. Regular price SI,oo.
 Send 50 cts and receive The Housewife on trial for six months, and any one of the above books iree, or ST % and receive it for one entire yea and all of above books free This is for new subscribers only, who send now. Address The Hous: :wife, Nunda New York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

HON. G. H. OURy left Washington on the 2th instant for Arizona. We are not advised as to whether or not he has a Governors commission in his pocket.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

IT is the duty of all Arizonians to keep cattIe that are afflicted with plu- ro.pneumonia from being driven into the Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

A MISSISSIPPI editor is circuIating petition for the pardon of Jefferson Davis, who knows nothing of the pc, tition,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
Personal Points.

Jas. Crawford, a Madison knight
of the stick and rule, has been so
journing among relatives here this
week.
1t was our pleasure to meet in
our city the other evening Will
Stephens, Esq, a go-ahead merchant
of Fayette. He was en- route for
the reunion.
Mrs. Lathrope and her son,
VIII, are here visiting with relatives
and old acquaintances, from Iowa
"A Darlington paper says that
James Kane, formerly of Blanchard
vile, has moved to Mineral Point
where he intends to reside.
Prof. Fred Gilman, formerly
of this city. now Of Chicago, is here
for a short visit and recreation.
Prof. Wood of Lancaster made
himself acquainted to many Of our
citizens this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IIales left
this week to visit relatives in Can.
ada.
Our esteemed citizen, Rev. Il.
Z. Clough, has recently been notified
Of his appointment Of Aid-de-Camp
to the Commander in Chief Of the
Wisconsin National Guard, with
rank as Colonel. This action Of the
Governor will meet with universal
approval throughout the state, no
one being recognized as more
worthy.
Prof. Terry was in town one
day last week after load Of house
hold goods which he is removing to
Spring Green, where he is engaged
in farming. On account of the ex-
ceedingly poor health Of Mrs. Terry
the Prof. has decided to relinquish
teaching for time at least. For
nine years he has been in charge of
our city schools in which he has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
A walking skeleton.

Mr.E.Springer, Of Alechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: 81 was afflicted with
lung fever and abscess or lungs, and
reduced to acalking skeleton. Got
free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
did me SO much good that / bought
a dollar bottle. After using three
bottles, found myself once more a
man, completely restored to health,
with hearty appetite, and gain in
flesh of 48 lbs" Call at c. r. Nor
rErr Drug Store and get free trial
bottle of this certain cure for all
Lung Diseases. Large bottle S1.o0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
NUMBER 25.

rendered earnest and faithful service.
The Prof. is a fine instructor, and
the work he does is well done. The
quiet dignity of his manner and the
high moral tone of his life have
been constant lesson in manliness
to all who have been brought under
his instruction, and as he leaves us
he carries with him the best of all
CONSCIOUSNESS, that of faithfulness,
and the assurance of the affection Of
his pupils and the esteem of his pa
irons. May the balance of his life
be filled with the choicest blessings.
Prof. Livingston, principal Of
the Dodgeville High School, and
under whom the school has grown
into symmetry and power, spent
Sunday in this city with his friend
w, w. Williams.
Hon. c. w. Priestley, of this
village, and DR.. IL. II. Ray, formerly
of Darlington, have opened a bank
at Oakdaie, Nebraska AS these
gentlemen are both active business
men and have ample means, we
have no doubt they will succeed in
their new enterprise. They have
the best wishes Of host of friends
in this county.--ShHilSjtUg paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18

Tue state board Of health has is
sued pamphlet which gives many
good points upon the duty of citizens
and local health boards in defensive
measures against cholera and other
preventable diseases. Among other
suggestions and recommendations
are the following: Above all look to
the water supply, the most frequent
and generally least suspected source
of sickness. The board declares
that actual observation leads to the
conclusion that "by far the greatest
maiority''of wells in Wisconsin are
impure. 1t says: "In fact the pre-
sumption in regard to the water
from wells in all cities and villages
is that it is unfit for use, and the
circumstances Of its being bright,
clear and palatable affords no eyi-
dence to the contrary. During the
presence Of any kind Of diarrhoeal
disease, and especially if there be
anything like cholera in the country,
nowater from any wells, except deep
artesian wells, should be used with
out being previously boiled. Boiled
water is insipid to The taste, it is
true, but it may easily De rendered
palatable by the addition Of some
acid or being made into a weak tea.
All these precautions taken, each
householder should see that his
neighbor is similarly circumspect.
If cholera strikes neighborhood
thus attentive to sanitary laws, "the
visitation will be light and its dura-
tion brief"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
The Local Field.

TIE reunion is the cause of the
lateness of the TRIBUNE this week.
PLArrEv1LIE will celebrate on
the Fourth.
FRESH Strawberries can be had
daily at Gales.
The use of celery is declared to
be a cure for rheumatism.
New stock of carpets received
this day at Dellers.
The best "Cornish load" at the
reunion Thursday was from the
TRIBUNE.
THE yearly mosquito is on hand
yes, and every part of the body, If
half a chance is granted.
JANEsv11LE's preparations for
celebrating the Fourth are such as
will insure something grand.
A SPANKING team of sorrels has
been added to the already well
equipped barn of the u. S. Hotel.
The b. 3. N. department of the
Sandwich club appeared to good ad-
vantage at the reunion.
The annual session of the Wis
consin Teachers Association will
be held at Racine, July Z, s and 9.
THE cosy residence of Mr. E. w.
Sylvester has been much enhanced
in beauty by the application of paint.
IT is a common expresslon-the
music furnished by the band at the
German picnic was as fine as any
ever heard.
We venture the assertion that
Mineral Point turned out in greater
numbers for the reunion than any
other town.
?. NJ. sociable at the residence of
Mr.. John Gray next Tuesday even
ing, June 23d. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
MONDAY Sam Ross and J. nj Null
hairn, who have formed a partnership
in the cultivation of tobacco, put out
over forty thousand plants.
Do not waste your flour by using
poor yeast, but use the Celebrated
National Yeast, the best in the
world, ask your grocer for it.
THE young man in Milwaukee
who swallowed the silver dollar has
resumed work, but it is not an
nounced that he has resumed specie
payment.
A GOOD article, taken from the
Western Rural of the 18th inst, on
the grasshopper plague in the west
ern slope, may be found in another
column of this paper.
GooD work is being done through
out the city in the way Of cleaning
out cutters, and swill drains, which
was insisted upon by the board Of
health.
The premium list for the coming
fair Of the S. w. Wis. l. A. is out
and besides looking well, the
amount Of premiums offered show
up bigger than ever before
NEXT year the Soldiers Reunion
is to be held at Mineral Point, and
already money has been subscribed.
Now let every person take the re-
quired interest to insure its success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18

A CASE which is exciting 4 great
deal of interest is that of Henry Da-
Wis, young man who lives near
Shelbyville III. The other night he
retired in perfect health, and in the
morning awoke blind and dumb.
No cause is known for the change,
and the doctors are unable to explain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
TO FARM ERS.

In buying horse.rakes and now
ers do not forget to call and exam
inc the Tiger and the McCormic No.
2 New Mower, which are undoubt-
edly the best baying implements in
the world. We also keep from four
to six thousand dollars worth of
repairs on hand for McCormicks
machinery.
3w24 S. HocKING d Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18

THE following remarks of an ex-
change fit well in our case, an6
hence tits used with a hope that ii
will take effect: Would it not be
policy for large owners of real es.
tate in this city to induce manufae
tugers to locate with us by Offering
the necessary land for such pur
poses at reduced prices. If such
an inducement was held out and ac.
cepted 1t would increase our popu.
lation and the value of property
and make the business houses of our
city more prosperous. A "boom"
on paper, or otherwise, of short life,
is not what our city is in need of;
something substantial, that win
make the bluffs and valleys echo
back the busy whir of machinery is
what we want. Put your shoulder
to the wheel, land owners and mon
eyed men, and thus enhance the
value of your own and your neigh
boris possessions, increase our popu-
lation, and make our city a young
Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18

Born teachers and pupils are tired,
1t is possible that with some of tho
latter the reason may be only imag-
mary; and yet it may be said in be-
half Of nearly all who display an un-
due eagerness for the end Of the
term, or who are decidedly relaxing
in industry, that they have nearly
all studied more than in former
years. So they are weary not so
much because of the amount of
work that they have done, as because
they have done more than they were
accustomed to do. Our ability to
do and our weariness from doing
both depend very largely upon our
habit Of doing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
DIED.


BENNETT At her residence in Graysvilo,
Monday night June 10, 1885, Mrs. Grace Benz
nett, OF general debility; aged SO years.
Deceased was born in Camborn, England, and
came to this country In 1887 With her husband,
who preceded her to the mysterious beyond
about six years, She leaves three children,
Joseph, Henry and Grace, the latter a wife OF
Mr. John Tcmby. The funeral took place yes
terday; intermont in the old city cemetery.
Peace TO her ashes
BOGUE-At his farm about nine miles cnst of
this city, on Saturday, the 18th inst Mr. John
Logue, Of consumption nged about 80 years.
He was a man much respected and his death
Will prove a great loss 60 relatives ami the en-
tire neighborhood. He was buried Ia the wald-
wick cemetery Tuesday morning, and the large
attendance was test of the esteem IN which
he was held
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
At Il. PenhaILegon tc SONS

u /Sl % for Womens pebble laced shoes.
y Si5O button shoes.
u \S15 calf laced shoes.
z 81 40 for Mems oxford tic shoes.
2 )45cts for carpet slippers an sizes.
- ( 5Octs for infants kid button shoes.
Z Coon's Linen Collars-0c lie l3c and l5c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
COMING.

Joseph HIoare will be home from
the New England Conservatory of
Music in a few weeks, and will teach
during the summer. Will those
who wish to take lessons please leave
their names with Il Allen, Jr., at
the post Office. 25w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18

TUESDAY evening, June l6, 1885,
a large company of friends gathered
at the residence of Mr.. John Pen
hallegon and witnessed the marriage
ceremony of his daughter Annie
and Mr.. Will A. Jones, Rev. w. j.
G. Bond officiating. After congrat
ulations had been rendered, Mr.. w,
j. Penhallegon, brother of the bride
brought forward his baby boy
Charles Homer, for baptism. A
bountiful supper was then partaker
of, and pleasure abounded through
out the evening. Many beautiful
and costly presents were given the
bridal pair, who have the best wish
es of their numerous friends. They
left on this mornings train for Bar
aboo, their future home. The TRIB-
UNE partook of liberal portion OF
the nuptial viands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18

Our band went to the reunion on
the last day at the urgent request of
some of our citizens, and the music
the boys rendered was pronounced
the sweetest Of all the bands in at
tendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1885.

The city clerk will, in accordance
with law, commence on Saturday,
the Goth inst, to take the census of
the city. In addition to aseertaining
the number of people living in their
respective districts, as well as the
names of persons liable to military
duty, and to the survivors of the
late war, the census takers are re-
quired by law to gather statistics in
regard to the value of all kinds of
property, the extent of each branch
Of trade, the value of lands and ag.
ricultural products, etc. Under the
head of militia are enrolled the
names of all male persons between
the ages of Is and 10 years who are
in sound physical health and com
petent to perform military duty in
case of war.