davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-12-03
Books 3CnntS Each

The following books, each Of which contains coplets
novel by celebrated author published in
pamphlet iorm many OF them handsomely illustrated and
printed from clear readable type paper Back
5 Hugh Conway AZ the WoTads Mercy author This
House on the Marsh Mildred TrepanOn, by Duchess
DARK Days, by Hugh Conway; The Mystery Of the oy
Iy ane author g OF Dora Ihorno shadOw. ts o by B.
Deep by Wike Coilns Red Court Farm by Mrs Henry wood
IN Cds Net by the author OF Dora Thorne John Bosr
1anks we by Miss Muloek Lady Gnendoes Dream by ths
s1asaoo on & pS. ST Jssps pan. Secret Miss
Rke Collins We viii send any Five Of the above books by
NAL mall FOR 10 cents Ten for 25 cents; tho
entire number io book for IS cents, entire number
bound In ooard. with cloth back, for IS cents Postage
stamps aken These are the cheapest books published
sno worth three times the for thsm
In oaer Is made 70 introduce Sat.
Iaenen guaranteed or money refuadsd Address p. n.
LCPXVNs Puhliskezs Ne Park PlsNe, Nsv.Xaxk.
The National tribune., 1885-12-03
Cure for the Deaf.

PECKs PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING
and perform the work of the natural drum
Always in position, but invisible to others and
comfortable to wear. All conversations and
even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to
those using them. Send for illustrated book
with testimonials free. Address f. HISCOX,
s53 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.
The National tribune., 1885-12-03

Ksnawha Valley need not be recountercd here.
This retreat opened wide the gates for an in
vasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania, and of
which the rebels were quick to avail them
selves.-JoHN II. PRATHER, Co. E. 91st Ohio,
Manchester q
The National tribune., 1885-12-03
Must Be Used.

DIR. YoUNG's PATENT ELECTRIC BELTS. A
sure cure for Nervous Debility, Loss of yigor,
Weak Back, Weakness of Body and Mind, &c.
Write for pamphlet free DR.. N. T. Young, 26O
Hudson ST., N. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-12-03

ElFERYBODY WANTS 1T. All the rage. The new
~ game Base ball with cards. Something to amuss
he BoySthese long Winter revenings. Nothing like IL
before introduced Price SOC, with full directions Adj
dress Prospect Novelty Co. Lock Box & Prospect Ohio
Mention The National TribunsL
The National tribune., 1885-12-03
CHRISTMAS OFFER,

introduce our New Style OF Visiting Cards the
following offer To the sending postage
VIII send 26 Elegant All Eringed Christmas
Lovely Gilt bound Autograph Album with quotations. Eegant
Album of Decacmane Samples Of OF
Cards with Best Terms. Stamps Send
once. STAFFORD CARD WORKS, Wsstbrook, Conn.
Mention 1ne National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-12-03

1 t0ICO WANTED, to work for us at their homes,
IHUIGO Distance no objection - fascinating and
steady employment; Sc TO s12 per week easily
made; no humbug; canvasSing particulars free or
elegant sample of the work sent for cts.
Tin stamp5). Address, HOME M'F6 Co.. WhM1Cn
P. o. Box 1916 Boston, Mass. WHN tCU
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-12-03


tor had but to stretch out his hand and grasp
the prize.
At this uncture, which was about sundown,
Gen. Hunter came onto the field and ordered
halt and bivouac for the night. The curses
that greeted this order were long and deep and
loud.
The dawn of day on Monday, June 1s, re-
vealed a force in our front equal to our own,
while long line of rife-pits had sprung up in
our front as if by magic; while the enemy s
force was continually being augmented by fresh
arrivals of Gen. Early's troops from Richmond
The rebel soldiers in the intrenchments could be
heard plainly cheering their comrades as they
debarked from the trains, while their bands
could be heard playing Dixie" and other rebel
airs. To meet this ever-increasing food Hun
ter was obliged TO mass nearly all his artillery
III the center, and then leave it without infan-
try support, (save skirmishers,) in order to
lengthen his line sufficiently to protect his
TANKS. Had the rebels been aware of the un-
protected condition of our artillery, screened as
it was by heavy timber, nothing would have
saved our center and the Federal army from
ruin.
About 2 o'clock down on our left center
these veterans of Early. in long, unbroken lines
swarmed over their intrenchments, tumultu-
ously cheering as they advanced to the CHARGE
forcing the Federal brigade in their front back
on to its supports, where the onset was arrested.
counter charge followed, in which Penn
sylvania regiment penetrated the enemy's
works, but was Immediately driven out. Hun
ter now began to withdraw, and by 9 o'clock
p. m was well swung out on the road and in
orderly retreat. An impression seems to have
prevailed that his retreat was dsorderly, if
not rout Such was by no means the case
Everything was done leisurely and in perfect
order. There was no necessity for haste, as the
army was withdrawn from the face of the foe
while nothing but the skirmishers were en-
gagged. Hunters army suffered loss of LOCO
men killed and wounded, to say nothing of
those who died from sickness, exposure and
starvation, besides prisoners The sufferings of
Hunters command in its long retreat to the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
What is "NewS7"

1t might not be easy to state in
one short paragraph, just what
"news" consists of. But scandalous
or sensational items are not news in
any proper sense. Perhaps it would
be more acceptable to our readers, as
well as easier for us, to tell tchere it
is instead of ,chat it is. The Mil
waukee Sentinel is one of the best
examples Of paper which has dis
covered the secret, aud given the re.
suit to the public. In that paper we
have, every day, complete record
Of the worlds doings for the past
twenty-four hours, without sensa-
tional features but with greatest
prominence and space given to the
most important events. Its editor
ials are instructive and trustworthy,
and, hence, the paper pursues a
straightforward and consistent
course. In addition to this, it is a
"family paper"-for each number
contains choice miscellaneous selec
tions, embracing literary, religious,
poetical, humorous, educational, ag-
ricultural and scientific subjects.
From this wealth of material the
Weekly Sentinel is made, and it is
the best weekly newspaper publish
ed, especially for Wisconsin readers.
Its premium offers are all articles Of
real value, at startlingly low prices,
so low that the paper could never
afford to make them, if its immense
circulation did not enable it to order
in quantities which secure for it
special wholesale rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
G. A. r. Eneampment.

Phil Cheek, Jr., Of Baraboo, de-
partment commander of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, has issued
the following formal notice:
The nineteenth annual encamp.
ment Of the department Of Wiscon-
sin will be held at Madison on Janu
airy 22d aad 23d. Headquarters
will be at the Capitol House, where
the council of administration will
meet at Q a. m, sharp, on the 22d,
All sessions of the encampments and
the womau's relief corps will be
held at Turner's hall. Arrange
ments have been made with all the
railways of the state so that those
attending the encampment and the
woman's relief corps will pay full
fare to Madison and will be entitled
to return for one-ifth fare. Return
tickets will be good till Monday, the
Goth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Personal Points.

MIR. John p. Parmley, of Mif-
fin, called on us Monday. He was
on his way to Chicago, where he
goes to take a physicians course in
the Hahnemann Medical College
and will return in the spring. Johns
many friends in this county will rec
oguize in this step his characteristic
grit for perseverance after knowl-
edge.
Miss Allie McEwen, Of Savan-
ma, ILL.,, and Miss Marion PARK or, Of
Parkersburg, Iowa, the former a
grand-child and the latter a niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pratt, after a
pleasant visit of some time with
their many friends and relations in
and around Mineral Point left for
their respective homes on Tuesday.
MIR. James Bice, of Marquette,
Mich, has been visiting with his
uncle, VIM. Cooking, and relatives
in the town Of Mineral Point, for a
few days; also with friends at
Dodgeyille. He returned home on
Monday.
Jas. Penhallegon is in Milwau-
kee.
Frank IIoare, the popular and
mastery violinist, left yesterday
morning for Mason City, Iowa, to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Miss Mary J. Martin started
yesterday for Laramie, Wyoming
Ter, for prolonged visit with her
sister
-Assemblyman.elect, Chas Priest
ley, of ShuIlsburg, circulated among
us this week. Charlie is as high up
as ever. 1t is said he will be the
tallest member Of the Legislature of
1885.
w. J. Martin, probably better
known here as VIII, writing us from
Denver, Col to whore he went with
his parents some two years ago, says
that on New Years day the roads
were dry, weather fair and streets
full of hacks and people, and all
houses open to the public Calling
was extensively INDUCED in, and
Injuries abundant beyond descrip-
ton. 1t was day long to be re-
membered. The tribune acknowl-
edges receipt of Wil's greeting to-
gether with three of his friend s.
Jas. Brewer, Jr took the train
yesterday morning for Chicago, in
tending TO accompany home his wife
and teildren who are there spending
the holidays.
Miss Edith Webb, of Shulls
burg. who has been visiting Miss
Mary Thomas, returned to her home
on W ednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Married.

OWENS ROBERTS At tho residence Of the
brides sister, Mrs John Rundall. at Ridge
way Wis, by the Rev. John Thomas on the
oath dan Of December, 1854, MIR. William A
Owens, sheriff Of this county, and Miss Mary
j. Roterts May they live long and prosper.
HUGILL-w -wILAMOwIrZ- this city, on the
9th inst. by Rev. p Allen, sr., Mr. Henry
Hugil and Miss Joseph0ne wiamowitz, both
OF Mifilin.
FERRlLL- L-KOWE-In this citv on the 9th
inst. by Rev p. Allen, sr., Mr. Geo II Fer
rill and Miss Lucinda Rowe, both OF Wald
wick
KTrCHEN--GRAHAM- this city, on the 6ti
inst, by Rev. p. Allen. Sr, MIR. Thomas g
Kitchen. of waldwiek. and Miss Mary s.
Graham, of Blanohardville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
NEXT SUNDA y.

THE services at the NJ. K. church
will be in conformity to the plan of
the Evangelical Alliance,
At the Trinity church Rev. NJ
Chase's topics will be: Morning
"Fhe Epiphany;" eyening--"Fhe
Mystery of Mans Life
Rev. J. n. Elliott's topics at the
Presbyterian church will be: Morn
ing-"S -"Successful pursuit Of religion
under difficulties" evening-"Ja
cob's.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

GEO. II. LEGATE Posi-, q. 4. r.,
installed the officers for the ensuing
year at Camp Fire held Tuesday
evening, Jan. 9th, at their hall. Rev
Z. Z. Clough acted as mastering
officer. After the installation some
enchanting singing was done by
Messrs. Hankins, Charles, Remfrey
and Williams. Then the Mineral
Point Drum Corps gave some stir
ring martial music, which was fol
lowed by more music from the Hur-
ricane band Capt. Priestley eX-
cused himself from making a speech
but called upon Rev. E. E. Clough
who talked about camp-life for half
an hour. When Or. Vivian being
called for responded with a speech
of one word-BEANs. This so
touched the feelings of the company
that "The Army Bean" was sung by
the whole company with evident
emotion, after which supper was an
nounced The Dining room was
filled mainly with guests. who found
supper of beans, pork, crackers,
rice, dried apples, coffee, butter, etc
Somebody, because the hard tack
failed to come to town, foraged for
soft bread, but the biscuit was at a
discount. Where Capt. Priestley,
George Jeuck and Cal. Spensley got
the chickens has not been satisfac-
torily explained, but they had more
trouble with them than Cap. will
find the post-ofice if he is lucky
enough to get it. 1t was thorough
ly first class time. Following are
the officers installed:
Commander-Thomas Priestley.
sen Vice Com. Edward Devlin
Jun. vice COm.-JamGs B. PrideauX.
Oficer of the Day -sr'ney f. shepard
Oficer Of the Guard Maurice j. Minor.
Surgeon-John II. Vivian.
Quartermaster-Geor Jeuck.
Chaplain-E. Z. Clough,
Adjutant-Jo H. Tyack.
Sergt Maior-Samuel Hooking.
Quart. Sergt.-John G. Martin.
Delegate TO Dept. Encampment-G 9. Cox
Alternate-JOhn H. Vivian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Ban and Festival.

st. Paul's Crish) Catholic congre-
cation will have a grand ball and
festival at the
city Hall Mineral Point,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Ia,
1885, for the benefit of the church.
Every arrangement necessary will
be made to secure comfort, pleasure
and satisfaction to all attending.
Special care will be taken to con
duct it so that the most sensitive
will have no cause to complain.
Prof Smiths string band will fur
nish music for the occasion, and the
culinary and refreshmeDt department
will be in competent hands. Tickets,
including supper, 81 per couple.
A general invitation is extended
cordially to the public, and an even
ing of rare enjoyment may be con
fidently expected. Do not forget
the night-January IA, 1885.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

ISLANDER SUITs.-John Schlimgen
has instituted two suits for SANDER
in the sum of $4,000 each, one
against John NJ. Olin and the other
against Estes Wilson. The papers
have been served and it is the inten.
ton to bring the cases to trial at the
next term of the circuit court. Mr..
Schlimgen charges, substantially,
that Mr.. Olin, in public speech,
under the auspices Of the Law and
Order league, delivered in the as
sembly chamber in November, ac-
cused him (Mr Schlimgen) of insti-
eating a mob to violent action in
the streets of Madison, or of being
leader in such mob. The suit
against Mr.. Wilson grows out OF
the fact that the latter gentleman
had Mr.. Schlimgen arrested and
tried for melting mob violence. E.
p. Villas represents the prosecution
and it is probable that Mr.. OIin will
defend both himself and Mr. vii.
son. Mr.. Schlimgen declares his
intention of pushing the suits to the
end. and insists that he has good
grounds for his action State Jour
nal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
The Local Field.

GRAND Slelgnlnp agar.
THE legislature will convene next
Wednesday,
TIE 10th is close at hand. Look
ont and save the one per cent.
THE new hotel being erected in
Monroe by Mr.. Ludlow is nearly
completed.
REVIVAL services will be held at
the NJ. e. church beginning next
Monday night.
LETTERS advertised as uncalled
for are addressed to John Jennings,
Mrs. Joseph Prideaux, Miss Lizzie
Williams.
MONEY seems to be an awful
scarce article, and every business
man is declaring these are hard
times. Why is it so?
SMOKERS are warned by cele-
brated optician from reading and
smoking at the same time. The
blue Of the smoke impose unequal
work upon the two eyes
EVERY boy in the land should by
all means endeavor to secure busi-
ness education, as it saves many
times lis cost TO obtain such it re-
ouiros Int little extra exertion.
TuE hall and festival of St. Panl's
Irish Catholic church next Wednes
dav. is looked forward to with great
expectations hv a laroe number
Here is evidence Of its popularifv.
.IoHN CoMMINs, Esq, the veteran
school teacher, holds himself in
readiness to receive scholars for an
evening school. This is chance
which all who can't attend day
school should embrace.
THE dullest time of the year for
news items is at hand, at least 1t
seems SO to us. But, if you won't
take MS for authority you can charge
it to the weather, the holidays or
our indisposition.
AS A result of the recent bible
meeting the depositary has been
stocked with fine line of
bibles and testaments of various
STYLES and prices. These books are
sold at actual cost of getting them
into the depositary.
THERE is less demand for labor
ers in this community so far the
present winter than any we have
known for many years. There is
little else but wood saving for them
to do. and, naturally enough, there
is a man or boy to every stick.
TnE Prairie du Chen Driving
Park Association expended abou
Sll, 900 in buying grounds, erecting
buildings, making track, ETC., the
past season, but did not realize much.
This year they will endeavor to pre-
sent such attractions as will insure
success.
'sTnE most artistic and beautiful
holiday edition of county papers
that came to our table is Capt.
Fera's' Lancaster Herald. The
workmanship displayed in its make
up is a credit to the executor" This,
from the Rlchlaud Republican is the
universal verdict.
"GREET1NGs of the Season" were
passed around on New Years day
by the full quote of callers, all OF
whom speak in fiattering term Of
the pleasant reception extended by
the ladies' everywhere The custom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

MONDAY the several gentlemen
who have for three years ably,
faithfully and with entire satisfac-
tion to every honest, reasonable
man in Wisconsin, performed the
duties of state officers, entered up
on a new term. Governor Rusk,
Lieutenant.Governor Fifield, Secre-
tary Timme, Treasurer McFetridge,
Attorney-GeneraI Frisby, Commits
sioners Spooner and IIaugen and
Superintendent Graham have carved
their names high on the roll of good
public servants. May the good old
state always nave officers who are
as efficient and trustworthy as they
have proved themselves to be. Such
is the common sentiment of press
add people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JAN s. 1885

sion to the Union, concluding with a
chapter devoted to the history of
the Rock River Canal company. A.
the comins session Mr.. Strong will
ask the state to take 5000 copies for
distribution to public libraries, for
exchange with other states and Ii
braries, ETC. H2'caaikee Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

Anyone desiring to purchase Dry
Goods, Clothing, Carpets, etc, for
cash would do well to give Deller
call within the next two weeks, as
they are offering goods very cheap
before their annual invoicing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

Oyercoats, blankets, shawls and
all winter goods will be sold at
prices that cannet be beaten.
~ - Go. Il &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
DIED.


TREwEEK. In this city, Saturday afternoon,
January 3D. 1880. of consumption, Annn
MAY, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIM
Tre,feek; aged IA years and months.
She was the flower of the household. a favor-
ite among all sehoolmates and acquaintance.
and her untimey departure TO the better land
visits Intense sorrow upon the hearts Of the
parents and friends.
TOAy.- In this city, Monday evening, January
5th lS85 Mrs TOay, relic OF the late James
Toay; aged nearly 5B years.
The death of Mr. Toay. which occurred last
March, together with other relatives, unques-
tiona8ly smothered the spirits and ambitions Of
this oble woman. until the spark OF life itself
died 3ut. Her friends could see her gradually
falling set death came rather suddenly after
an. deceased was well known throughout this
section, and was highly respected by all. She
was o daughter of Uncle Frank Vivian and
sister Of Mrs Cyrus Lanyon Of this city. No
children remain 10 mourn the loss of a mother.
She was an active and influential member Of
the z NJ, church, and q good neighbor in every
respect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

Deller is offering great induce
ments to cash buyers before inyoic.
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Beneficial Department

established for the accommodation Of those
" re are in wfnt in any way. those who have
lost or found valuable property aud for those
who wish to sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
five words. First insertion FREE, and for each
insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
I OST-About two weeks ago. large gold
| neast-pin. in the southern part of the city.
The finder would confer favor by leaving it
at Toay Brothers store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

REPORT of the condition of the
First National Bank of Mineral
Point, in the state of Wisconsin, at
the close of business, Dec 20 1884:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-30
Officers Elected.

Marshall Lodge, No. 10, Knights Of
Py thiaS, have elected the following
officers for the ensuing term James
Whittet, chancellor commander T.
NJ. Carr. vice-chancellor J. Z. Eggers,
prelate; X. j. Mcdowell, master OF
finance; W. X. Hall, master OF ex-
chequer; r. W. Jenkins, keeper of
records and seal W. r. Tally, master
alarms.
ADnawon Tribe, No. 50, Improved
Order of Red-Men, have elected the
following officers George L. Cox,
sachem; S. j. b. Wright, senior saga
more; John Collins, junior sycamore !;
Il. w. Carter, chief Of records; C..
Fmmet Hill, assistant chief Of records :;
j. W. Davis, keeper Of wampum; r..
S. Davis, keeper Of wigwam. This
tribe numbers 200 members and has
81 500 in the treasury.
At a quarterly meeting Of Paradise
Lodge, No. 223, |. o. b. b., held on
the 9th instant, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing twelve
months Lewis Nachman, president {;
5. .Secherer, yice-president; Isaac Held.
secretary; Z. Bottigheimer, financial
secretary; A. Cohen, treasurer Isaac
Lahm, warden; b. Bottigheimer, guar
dian; j. Levitt, mentor. Trustees ::
Isaac 1halhimer, j. 4. Hershberg, <.
A. Ezekiel, Joseph Hutzler, and Isaac
Newman. William Cans, installing
officer. j. A. Ilirshberg, w. Cans,
and f. Bottigheimer representatives to
the NJ. W. d. Grand Lodge, which
meets at Atlanta, Ga, in February
next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-30
Police sOurt.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday
Robert Mayo (colored) was sent to
iail for fifteen days for stealing.
Peter Bland, Daniel Bates, and John
wormly (colored boysl, arrested for
being disorderly on the street. Whipped
in court by their fathers.
Berry Lee (colored), charged with
stealing sll.25 from Il. c. Davis. Dis.
charged.
Charles Kelley, charged with assault.
Fined IS and costs.
Edwin King, C. Goddin, and John
Goe, tramps, charged with yagrancy.
Goddin was sent to jail and King and
Goe were ordered to leave the city
within twenty-four hours.
William Brown (colored) was found
guilty of obtaining a small sum Of
money by false pretence from William
Wright. Jailed for fifteen days.
G. W. Browder, drunk. Fined 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-30
The Bill.

The Reception Cmmittee have d.
vided themselves ir:o three sections.
and will relieve eacl other in the plea
SAINT duty of preserving the ladies and
gentlemen to Govcnor and Mrs. Lee
and to the other distinguished guests.
Each member hs been notified by
printed postal wheI he Is expected to 80
on duty.
The patronesses are expected to meet
at the Armory It :. 2. N. January
lst, so that the can make arrange
mcnts for the reception of Mrs. Lee and
the other ladies Who are invited guests.
Every commit eman will be furnished
with handsome rosette upon applying
at the regimenta officers room in the
ATmOry.
The foor-maagerS meet this evening
at Colonel Spotwood'S law office, Han
ewinckel buildig.