davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
NUMBER 30.


70 be awarded at the 18th Annual
Fair of the Southwestern Wiscon-
sin Industrial Association, at Min
cral Point, Aug. 81 and Sept. I, :
X ;, 1886.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
ruIDAY. srprrYgEn 9D.

No G. Running Race Purse 500: mic heats.
best three In five First horse, 500, second
horse $I5; third horse, 32j
No 2. Fruttlng race Purse s3O1. Free for
all trotters ond PAGERS; mile heats best three
in ti.e First horse $3.50, second horse, $40;
third horse, sG0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
NOTICE.

Owing to the frequency of fires
set by mi-chievous boys, J shalt in
future forbid bathing and pleasure
seeking on our premises.
ED. A. PnMLIPs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

He examination OF conrad w lSe-
man, farmer residing in Hanover
township, JoDaviess county, HIS, on
the charge of kicking his 12-year
old boy to death, last Saturday, took
place Monday afternoon before JUS
tice Ryan, of Galena, and resulted
in his being held without bail for
murder in the first degree. 'Phe
assault which caused the lads death
was in the nature of punishment for
some slight offense.
The Dodgeville band will give
parade concert and ice cream festi-
val at the park rink in that village
on Monday evening, Aug. ID. The
Mineral Point cornet' band, now
more proficient than ever before, will
be present and render some very
choice selections. A special effort
is being put forth to make it a
notable event. len cents Will ad-
mt you refreshments IN aould-
ance.
AN exchange correctly says: "The
days of the newspaper slang whanger
are nun bered, and the knight of
personal Journalism is without an
oo'uP"'ion' no people no" quay .
""NV io"S win "'= 'I'''o" e'''.' I
ooi"'nen' upon i'' anu '"'s '-' q l''-
VIC u no'nins ,'' '". 'l'"' e '"e
present eu''0' "' ''' "!'''1'
''o'o i'''' e'''...'''''-5 aus
'''io 0'''''' -
The Se.an.f. i4.....t Jaws if =
bottle of taeo.la .eauvroyal is left
uucorEed .p ..,1 at njoht not n
uo>ol8ty u- snr other bloadsucker
aill bo f5ag i here in the morning.
Nls potash with powdered meal and
''''o' ~ iN'o '"o ''' "oieS ~ q COZ
l'' anu tne rats VIII depart II a
rat OF mouse Sels lhto your pahtr>
STUN lnto It's hoie rag saturated
"I'A SoIa'lon OF cayenne pepper
aH' no i'l or mouse Will touch the
's iof tue purpose OF entering
A tAReE black notato bno has
mode iis annaaranca in soma na,,s
Of Stenbanson county Tbav ore
descrihed nc be;no ahont tbreo.ouar-
ters Of ., inch Iona and tboir raw
ages on potato vines are SAID to be
even worse than are those OF the
striped Colorado potato bug that the
FARMERS nave oeen nghtng Tor the
last sixteen years. a democratic
president ana new variety ol pota-
TO bugs Truly, troubles never come
-
Tur drontb has nearly rpinad tba
tobacco cron Of Wisconsin for the
present wear Gundreds Of acres
nerbans thousands Of the hest land
n Radoardo,, which woro snac;olly
nrenare3 for tobacco ara laving idle
INA soil hoe h,on 90 drv ,hot = no .
psaless to sot onttba nlan,s Where
rIonts bovo ho.n sot ont wo,or hos
had to be hauled to keep them alive.
AT the best the crop Will not reach
90 per cent. OF the average yield.
W,r,r,- 10 lost fon, r,oo,hs 80
norts have coma 70 ne Of animals
beiro badIv wounded bv coming IN
cor,aat With barh wire fence.
A I;,tro oaroana f,ra,borob, ,,,nld
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

LAST week the Monroe Sentinel
contained n temperate and we'll writ.
ten article upon the swindling prac-
ticed by some travelling dealers in
organs, and advised people to pat.
ronize home dealers, or some one
whom they knew in preference to
strangers. No names were men
toned, but one j. G. Robinson took
the article as applying to himself,
and assaulted Editor Booth and
strrek him, or struck at him, several
times, but "Charley's' muscle, com
bined with his knowledge Of the art
of self defense, saved him from any
serious damage. Robinson was ar
rested and taken before Esq. Abbott
who fined him $40 and costs, max,
ing about 500 in all, which was a
moderate penalty under the circum.
stances Br0dbead Independent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

JNNlDN JHCksDN, NUNNTIUTNNNUnT,
The pedigree of thoroughbrcds must be fur
nished from the American Herd nook, refer
rinr t1 numb of volume and pare where ped
isree a.n ue found and deposited with the sec
rctary at the time OF maSgg the entry.
"a pwnerSof animals of three years or up
wards in any of tho prJcreatiye classes in this
division must hlc proof with the secretary that
lhey are not hpiren. Ten per cent. required
for ail entries Tor wecpstales premiums, and
thrs or moro entries required.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

NOR SALE CfIEAP.-A good secondhand
| phaeton. Enquire at Browns livery stable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
stock Department.

DIVISION A HORSES. JACKS AND MULES.
Thomas NanMatre, superintendent
An sweepstakes entries will close at the same
time as other entries
Ten per cent required for all entries for
sweepstakes premiams; and three or more en-
tries will be required in competing FOR any an3
all sweepstakes premiums
CLASS f-HALv MOODS AND UPWARDS.
pplivrcp of sire nI dam to bo shown "a {ttdges
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

W ANTED-Three or four good horses from
w 1850 10 l150lbs. weight.
SAdL SINS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
Beneficial Department

,gtohlished for the accommodation OF those
vho are in want in any way, those who have
t,ss or found valuable property. and for those
who wish to sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
I've words. First insertion FREE, and for each
Insertion thereafter Twenty-Five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

The losses are; Bongic house stables
and part of the household goods,
about $4,000; insured for SO, $50, in
mostly Eastern companies. Suther-
lands livery barn and sheds, occu-
pied by l.. f, North, loss, about
$4,000 on buildings, insured for
81 500 in the Clinton of New York
and the Providence Washington of
Rhode Island; Knees blacksmith
shop owned by Peter Wells, small
loss and no insurance. The row of
buildings across the alley on Jack
son street were badly damaged and
good were removed in IA damaged
condition. Those sustaining the
most losses were Carroll Bros, gro
GERS; Josh Tricklos, saloon; Z. Shee-
han, harness store. North's loss is
small and covered by insurance. At
one time it seemed impossible to
check the fire, which threatened the
entire west side of the square.
SITUATION wanted by n general
blacksmith and horSe-shoer Apply
to John Wicker, Mineral Point,
Mn. II. II. CHANDLER, the dry
goods merchant, met with n painful
accident Thursday. While standing
on stool which he had placed on
the counter TO enable him to reach
some article which was even then a
little beyond his reach, the stool
slipped on the glazed surface of the
mahogouy counter, and he fell
TO the floor, alighting on his lett
side on the legs Of the upturned
stool. His left shoulder, arm and
leg were sprained and his hip aud
side SO seriously injured that he has
since found it difficult to get about,
bat with characteristic energy aud
grit he has continued to attend TO
his business in the store as best he
could. -- Gdieaa Gaeette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

WEATHER still dry and hot,
Miss Mary Berg is visiting friends
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20

The graudest performance ever yet
presented on the stage OF j ackson's theatre,
will be given at the Opera House on Thurs
dav evening next, when Americas bright
est yonng TRACED an, Mr.. Rohr. Downing,
appears a. Sparticus in Forests and Nc
Cullough's most successful play, the Gladi-
ator. Mr.. Downing's company has been
carefully selected FROM the former support
of Fechter, Mccullough and Salvini. AID
has no equal in America. Henry Asel-
ing, who has appeared here several times,
supporting bred. Warde, is Mr.. Down
ing's leading man, and W.n. Muldoou. the
champion wrestler Of the world, enacis the
part Of the Fighting Gaul." The critics
OF Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, and other
cities. do not hesitate to place Mr.. Down
ing's Spartieus on the same pedestal erected
for Erwin Forrest and John Mccullough
i,npersonations of this most tragic role
The costumes, armor and other effects, ars
| from the most noted manufacturers o
New York and Cincinnati. Amy one fail
| ing to witness the production of lhi
sGiadiator,n will miss the greatest ans
most interesting event that may ever b
seen on our local stage.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
STEDMAN & co.
Latest in Mems Stiff Hats +!

VIII be IN this week. Knox, Yau-
man & Dunlap dictate the styles. Their
Fall shapes are never out until Septem
ber Manufacturers cannot get these
styles until late, and retailers, like our
selves, are later still.
Feather Trimming, in again this week,
all colors, 20 cents, up.
Fur Trimming, in black, brown and
gray; Coney, Hair and Gill, 30 to 75c.
Astrskan in all colors, 81 90 up.
silk Velvets, in ali the late shades,
from auction, 81 90 to $50, worth fully
so per cent more
The latest in Ladies Collars, ladies
Haudkerchiefs in the largest assortment
ever shown, 10 cents, up.
Our Hosiery Department was never
50 full, or the assortment as good.
Full Ingram, Imported Ladies Hose,
all colors, and black, 25c., worth 40.
Balbriggau Hose, extra weight, 25c.
Fleece lined Hose and Cashmere Hose,
Ribbed Hose, with sp!iced knees.
Hosiery for Infants l5c. to soc.
Flannel Shirt Waists for Boys.
Knee Pants for Boys, soc. up.
The largest stock Of ZtPHYR We ever
had. lYooi has advanced, but we still
hold the price Of Zephyr down to Sc.
We take the advance out of our profit.
Our Millinery Department is the
only Department in the house that has
seriously felt the effect of Fall trade.
We have been compelled to duplicate
our orders on many styles; But Millin-
cry is so attractive this Fall that it is
irresistible. Our prices cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere; aud as for styles, they
are the latest New York has.
With the dust as thick as it is, and
the weather as hot, it is serious work,
even for an advertiser, to write i'm
pressively of Camels-Hair Underwear,
Mud Boots, Umbrellas, and OVercoats
but the time is coming when you can
read about such things and feel COM
Portable, and then r member we have
them. Look at what we have and see
our prices marked in plain figures. We
claim for our goods that they sell them
selves.
We have something in Clothing
though, that won't last always: Wide
Diagonal Suits, in Frock and Sack
every stran wool, $13 90. Corkscre@
Suits, brown, blue and black-frock
and sack-$l200 and $500. All wool
suits, in Heavy Grey Kersey, $500, that
have been $500.
Our Clothing Department this season
surpasses itself 1t has grown more in
the last year than any DEPARTING MT in
our stores. Prices and styles tell their
own story,
STHnMAN 81 co.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
NEWS IN A nuTsHel Il.
Fresh. Crispy GIeanines OF Rec vote
worthy Happeainrs and F.c-.

worthy Happenings and Even.
Two Mexican thieves were lynche1 o. law
officers near l aredo, Texas.
The body Of Mrs Greenwich, aged seventy
years, was f and near Mount Sterling, H.,
having been ievoured by herd OF hogs. Is
is supposed that she tainted By the waysids
and was attacked by the swine before size ~
gained consciousness.
Janitor Titus, OF the Hackettstown, \. =,
institute, has been convicted Of the murder
of Tile Smith, a servant in the same instita-
ton.
Frank J. F. Bradley, who left Chicago
with s., go Of the Pullman Palace Car com
pany's money last July, has been arrested at
Cleveland, o.
Gen. Gonzalez, ex-presidspt OF Mexico,
was not assassinatel, as published, but is
well and attending to his duties Is governor
Of the state Of Guanajuato.
John Martin. an Italian scissors grinder,
was shot and killed without provocation at
Evansville, Ind, by L. B. Mckinley, a young
KentuckiaH, who was drunk.
john B. Green, Of Brooklyn, claims prop
erty in Detroit, Mich, valued at 81 900, 09i,,
and has fled a petition with the city clerk
asking the city to yacate or pay for it
Reports Of disa5ters caused By the storms
along the lakes still come in. About Buffalo
many families have been rendered destitute,
and four persons are known 70 have been
killed.
Heavy frosts recently have severely in
jured West Virginia tobacco.
John 9. Green, of Brooklyn, has fled suit
against Detroit to recover 81 ,0o0, 900 in pro-
erty.
France sends fifteen representatives in re-
Spouse to Cleveland's invitation to partici-
pate in the Bartholdi statue ceremonies, Oc-
tober 3.
J. W. Andrews 6 Co, st. Louis jewelers.,
mischecked trunk and 81, 0oo in jewelry to
Memphis, where crook obtained it aud dis
appeared.
Ball Shay, burglar with bad record,
received a sentence OF ten years in the peni-
tentiary, at Thin, o., Saturday.
The twenty fourth annual international
convention OF Locomotive Engineers wiz be
held in New York, October %
Under an order from the United States
treasury department no claims viii paid
to attorneys or agents, but to claimants di-
raA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
FRIEDMAN, ABRAHAM & CO.
1888 Presidential Talk.

Alexandra Va Gazette
Four times in succession has the De
mocracy of the South fought the Presi-
Dental battle under the lead of a New
Yorker-three times to ignominious de-
feat, once to victory which was basely
surrendered by New York lest her bonds
and stocks should be temporarily de-
pressed, aud once to success, which,
though maintained, has been more dis
astrous TO the party than any of its de-
feats. Experience is the best of teach
ers, and by it the wise Democrats of the
South have learned to beware of New
York Democrats Why should they not
when the Democratic Congre ssional
delegation from New York are SO un.
democratic that they vote against even
the consideration of a bill to reduce the
tariff on The necessaries of life? Mr..
Carlisle, of Kentucky, is the man the
Southern Democracy should name for
the next Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation. He was Union man, and his
State did not secede; aud if the mere
fact that he halls from a State that j,
clas~ed among those of the South be
sufficient, quarter of a century after
the close of the war between the States
TO deprive him of the support OF tbs
Northern Democrats, no Southern Dem
ocrat can ever hope TO be President, and
the South had better be informed OF
that prohibition now than later.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
The Capital Light Guards Express
Their Thanks to the Drill Manage
ment and Judges.

The Capital Light Guards at their first
meeting since the competitive drill, deem
il pleasant duty to thank the Board Of
Management for the public-spirit. energy
ard Iiberality DISPLAYED by them in reviv-
ing the drill, and providing other enter
tainments To interest and delight our citi-
zens and the many visitors who honored
the occasion by their presence We espe-
cially congratulate the Management on
their good fortune in securing as Judges Of
the drill, those accomplished gentlemen
and citizen soldiers, Of New Orleans. Capt.
A. q. Palfrey, and Lieutenant T. A. Phelps,
of the Crescent Light Guards, and Capt. c.
q. DeRussev, OF the Crescent CITY Cadets.
Their proficiency az taclicians, their vigi-
nee, their courtesy, and their impartial
lily, assured contestants and spectators that
their awards would be honorable and just.
A such, we accepted them, and do now
most cordially Tatify their decisions, and
express our gratitude for their Invaluable
and indispensable services during the
drill
Resolved, That this expression of our
appreciation of the gentlemen named be
suitably epgrossed, and signed by the Cap
tain and Lieutenants, and attested by the
First Sergeant, and copies Thereof mailed
10 Captains Pal.rey and DeRussey and
Lieutenant Phelps and that the newspa-
pers of this city and Of New Orleans be
requested to publish the same.
Attest; Gro S. Green, Captain,
Ed. YtRGek, lst Lieutenant.
JAMES A. FEARN, LIST Sergeant.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
The Capital Clothing Emporium
-DEsIE E3 To SUBMIT SOME
Facts and Figures !

for the information of their customers
and ali others who buy Clothing:
/. We have no Cheap Goods to offer,
but we want to draw attention to our
Five EbclIar Suits for Scents,
'Ten Eeoliar salts for Genfs!
.. Our Corkscrew Saits-black, brown
and blue-are simply elegant, and in
price defy competition; and these suits,
at SIS 90, cannot be surpassed in quail
ty and style.
8. We bavea line of so Overcoats,
which we propose to sell at $500, and
when the first cold snap sets in, we will
have them ready for the rush. 1t is
marvellous how much elegance and com
fort can be obtained for so little money
A. In Boys and Childrens' Suits we
are always in the lead, and particularly
so at this time.
Children's Suits, as low as $3.50.
Boys Suits, as low as $3.50.
Full line of Children's Overcoats.
5. Gents Overcoats-as fine as
can be found in. any market. Our
genuine Astrakans are a genuine nov
city.
Next week we will furnish you some
figures on Furnishing Goods. In
the meantime don't fail to call and ex-
anime our stock generally; and remem-
Der, and don't you forget it,
WE ARE NOT To BE UNDERSOLD !
And we wish this to be distinctly
understood.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
&c Is Elected Without Opposition. thu
Rules Eeing Suspended for That Pur-
Pose-Grand Worthy Foreman GFinath
also Eo-EIected-The Proceedings

RICHMOND, Va, Oct I4-Mr PowderiY
to-day made his appearance at the room
where he has been giving out information
for the press, so much more promptly after
the mornings session, and there was such an
atmosphere Of pleasantly about his manner.
that he was asked what had happened. q
have been reelected was his reply. His
announcement was hailed with delight by
the correspondents and other writers present,
it being taken as indicative of more atten-
ton from the grand master workman, and
possibly more liberal flow OF news. Mr..
Powderly very briefly related the proceed
ings Of the morning.
T. only part OF Tie season. was CONSUMED
in their adoption Of amendments 10 Tue con.
stitution and great deal OF work was &C.
complished. Finally a motion prevailed
that the rules bs suspended with view 70
proceeding with tho election OF officers Z
requires a two-thirds voto 20 10 this and the
roll had TO be called. As there wcre 6l2 IL.
gates present. TIE procedure was Sow, when
finally TIE cai was completed, ami the rules
were suspended, Grsnd htsitr Workman
Powiefly aud Grand Worthy Foreman Gris.
Gins were re-elsctad without opposition, and
the convention adjourned until o'clock.
in the afternoon work upon the coustitu.
ton was proceeded with, aud ig is the zen.
eral belief that al OF the officers Will be
elected this week.
Among tAe amendments to the constitution
adopted MAS one which extends from one to
two yearstb tenure Of ali officers excepting
those oG tho cooperate board which viii rs.
man tbry are. So Mr.. Powieflv win be
the guiding star OF tho knights oe labor for
at least another two years. Is anticipated
in the Uuitei Press Dispatches during tie
past twenty-four hours # is becoming more
and more apparent daily that it viii be- wis
dom TO FINISH The work Of the convention and
al j.dru az tae earliest day possible SO as TO
preserve the best feeling.
The debates are growing heate5 and more
than iudleious amount of personalities are
indulEsd in. Il is now known That active
canvassels by candidates for offices have
been in progress Tor several days, and that
She rivalry has engendered a feeling which
will not be beneficial TO the order. Quite a
number of delegates will leave the city to
morrow evening, and it is not altogether inn
probable that final adjournment will be
reached by Saturday evening. The election
of officers is being forced, and that, together
with some amendments to the constitution,
practically agreed upon, has held the dele
gates toge tIer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Constipation. dyspepsia,
contamination OF the blood, imperfect as
sanitation, are certain TO ensue. But it Is
easy to prevent these consequences, and
remove their cause, BY course Of Hos
letters Stomach Biiters, which stimulates
the hillary organ and regulates lis action.
The direct result is disappearance of the
pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade, the nansea, headaches,
yellowness Of The skin, furred look Of the
tongue, aud sour odor OF the breath, which
characterize liver complaint. Sound di-
gesiion and a regular habit Of body are
blessings also secured BY the use 0f this
celebrated restorative Of health, which im,
parts degree Of vigo- 10 the body which
Is its hest guarantee Of safety from mala.
rial epidenics. Nerve weakness aud over
tension are relieved by it, and il improves
both appetite and sleep
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20

Dr. " Ccdfrsy ElAt1r, OF Cumberland
county. Ksatae<y, was minated for con-
gress - Hep1bl-cals cf ths Thir5 Keatncky
listr.c
Ben Batter THINKS DIVER Ails5 vii bs
elected governor OF Massachusetts,.
Tie Working nsas unions in Now York
ars 70 start one-cent evening paper 20 as
s!sS the Henry George boom.
Theodore Roosevelt has been nominated for
mayor of New York by the Citizens Com
mittee Of One Hundred
New Yo.s Republicans nominated Theo-
dore Roosevelt for mayor.
Irving Hall Democracy is semi-officially
announced as indorsing Henry George. A
great many ladies' are canvassing for votes
for the labor champion.
Workinginen OF the Sixth, KY, district
have nominated George Henry Thobs for
congress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
4 Eentle @iimuIrs

Is impaired To .he kidneys and bladder by Hostel
trs Stomach Rtfers, which is most usefuf in over
coming tvspidiiy Of these org Be ides infus-
ing more activity into them, this excellent tonic
endows them with additional EigOr and enables
them the better to uniergo the and tear OF the
diseharging function imposed upon them by nature.
Nd reover they the channel Tor the escape oil
certain impurities the blood. Increases their
usefulness by Strengthening and healthlully slim
uiating them. In certain morbid conditions OF
these Important organs, they fail into sluggish
state hich is the usAal pc of disease. What
then be OF greater service than a medicine
4 hich impels In 10 greater activity when sluth-
ful? No malades more perIloIs than those
which affect the sidneys, and medicine which
axerts The peril should be hi.hlv esteemed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20

For the relief and cure Of the infam-
nation and congestion called "a cold in
The head' there Is more potency in Ely"
Cream Balm than ANYTHING else it Is possi-
ble to prescribe. This preparation has
for years past been making brilliant sue
oess as a remedy for cold in the head,
catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial
stages OF these complaints Cream Balm
prevents any serious development Of the
symptoms, while almost numberless cases
are on record Of radical cures OF chronic
eatarFh and hay fever after all other modes
Of treatment have proved OF no avail.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-20
Phebus, What a Name.

Louisiana newspapers have been guess
ing at the given name of G. Newton, a
Democratic candidate for Congress in
that State. 1t is not Columbus, nor
Charles, nor Cato, nor Catalina. nor
nor Cephas, nor Cyrus, nor
Cuthbert, nor Cecil, nor Claud, nor Con
rad, nor Clarence, nor Cornelius, nor
Cyril, nor Cesar. Mr.. Newton was
born when the American troops were
whipping the Mexieans, and his father
named hiIn Cherubuseo. just what the
boys call him for short has not been
made public.