davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

Judge Eezry OF Chicago N refusing
the convicted Anarchists a new trial,
raearT erpozda Hinripssof the
Aaw and the oHanss charged For IN
sfAnre, xhsn be says. speaking OF the
s0phstry al TIE Anarchists asto their
designs al these extracts tended
70 aaOw that the object Of the deEend-
ants wAs 70 Overrnrn the government
~ prBcpTtating a social revolution
ard uHng force and violence The use
M daGeers reTnaF guns and er-
0siFes was advocated Working
- we're constantly appealed TO to
arm themselves and prepare for the
coming revolution Many letters and
recommendations to the papers named
real tending to show the i'm
pendlngcrisis Of May l." and he Gov
ers the whole ground In u sentence
when be says -the conviction has not
gone upon the ground that they did
bavs any actual participation in the
act which caused the death Of Deegan.
but upon thsground. under the instruc-
tlonsthAt they had generally by speech
and print. advised . large class to
commit murder, and had lett the occa.
sion, time and place. to the individual
&-t4 -
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

The city council OF Charleston, { 1,
has authorized the mayor 10 With,
draw the proclamation OF September
II. which stated the want OF cOut-l-
buttons for the needy sufferers by
earthquake at that time and 20 az
press 20 al contributors sincere thanks
for the aid extended. The relief oom-
rait1se believes the immediate wants
OF the needy sufferers nave been sup
piled, and they hope to render what
further aid Is necessary with the mon
ey on hand and IN sight.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

John f. McLees, knoEnas the kill
er," fer the past twenty years, was
hanged the other day 81 Aont-oss,
Colorado. He came 20 town armed
with two revolyers, 8 bowie knEe and
shot ean. and after filing himself with
booze, started out 70 Kill the mayor,
city marshal and Others Theo8cars'
learning his intent, weC on the als-t
and succeeded IN capturing him and
lodging him IN jail, from whsCe ne was
taken by vigi3ants and hung
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

the 11th says: Congressman Knnte Nelson
was found floating in the middle OF Lake
Victoria about s o'clock this evening. His
watch Vas stopped at TOT. consequently
he was in the water fully an hour. just
how the accident occurred il a mystery.
Physicians think he had a slight stroke Of
Apopiexy and fell into the water. but as
he is still At this w~ritingI midnight uncon-
scious, it is impossible TO state. His cries
we're heard by a man named Christian
Hanson, who went to his rescue. Hanson
bound Mr.. Nelson's boat ON the shore. ii
bad drifted fully . quarter Of a mills. Mr..
Nelson was . powerful swimmer, but
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

The ruling just made by the New
York Court OF Appeals in the case OF
Jaehne, the alderman convicted Tor
bribery, decides that the crime OF
bribery in an alderman Is punishable
under the penal code Of the state,
The provision Of the code relating 10
the ofense is directed against the mis-
conduct Of a person who executes any
of the functions OF a public Office
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

The act Of the queen regent Of Spain
IN signIng the decree for the Ananumis-
sion OF al slaves In Cuba is but the
c0nsummation OF a reform begun II
years ago, although Il anticipates
hT -four years the time SET in tie Law
OF 1873 f-Oreeneral emancipation. The
first more toward abolition was the
law OF 1863. which provided for The
conditional liberation Of certain class
If states The Law of 1879, freed AZ
ones 81 Slaves s. years old and over,
md vas gradual In It's artion, ali
bDndRmen between b and 20 to be
srsea rms ysar, while complete sman-
rlgatann should take place II 1890.
The owners hare received from the
Spanish treasury the liberal recon-
penss Of $3.50 for each slave.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
CONDENSED NEWS.
destruction Of Sabine Pass in Texas.

The following account OF the destruction
of Sabine Pass, Texas, On the gull, comes
from Galveston:
TIE waters began to invade the town
from the gulf. and the lake together n
rose with great rapidity. The citizens Oithe
doomed town did not realize The danger IN
tfltoo late { escape. People who were stu
atad so they could do 80 betOok them
selves 10 houses and resorts ad.udgeG 10 De
safest. The water kept rising, and between
3 and / O'Clock the smaller houses began
Il Weld TO the resistIsSs !orce OF the waves
and not only moved from their
foundations bat turned on their
sides and tops. Later the large
houses BEGAN to give way, and death
bv drowning seemed certain for every au-
rzn in thu place. With the yielding %
smaller houses persons whC had remained
In than wzrs drowned, and when resi-
de1oas and business places began 70
c-uzb3e the fatality began 10 oo9b.e,
TIE following Is 81 incomplete list O! the
drowned
Mss NahacaU Chambers jim Vonssy and
family Of SIX: MI Otto Brown and two
children. Homer King, vile and child;
Nrs Jlnker and soa, Mrs POmsroy
and family O! Eve Mrs Stewart da1gh-
ter and son. 4 man named Wilson, MS
Arthur N~-Rey1ol6s, Mrs Mcdonald,
6aCEhrkr and grandson. Frank AULlgan
a-5 family Columbus NArtea and family:
and about twenty-five colors3 people
whose EaEDes could not BE- gwen. The
above Es1 comprises over fttv victims OF
the storm among them some leading IAN
lies @. the place There are others, and
-a-y Of tha-1. doubtless, drowned with
CIT arsous nov living knowing anything
about II
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

The hop crop in general is much
smaller than expected, being fifteen to
twenty Per cent. less than last year
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

how he managed TO keep afioat ii ii.
conscious condition for an hour i 4. ~
dsrful. He hes In a precarious conS;s;ooas
still unconscious, but chances 49, a. ~
favor for recover. He Ia sleeping cr;.s ~
and his general symptoms are honrlv ~
coming more favorable. ~
Victoria lake is two miles east al AZ.
andria, and connected with Geneva Iss.a
Darling, L'Homme Dieu and Carloa ~
the place being known as Geneva Bsa@I'
It is a favorite resort for fishermen 49,
many persons from the South and oth.'
sections spend their summers there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

The undersigned would respect
fully call the attention Of the people
Of Mineral Point and vicinity to his
large stock Of rough and finished
marble now on hand and in stock at
biz shop, (Shepard's old stand just
above the United States Hotel, at
the upper end Of High Street, Min
eral PoinJ)
Parties thinking Of putting mp a
tombstone, monument, or other to-
ken of respect to the memory Of
departed friends, will do well to call
ut my shop through the spring
months, as ! have a large variety Of
finished work on hand (the work Of
the winter, giving a much better
variety to select from than at any
other season.
/ have also on hand choice selec-
tion Of granite designs, also samples
Of different kinds Of granite, conse-
quently am prepared to furnish a
mark Of any kind or description
from five dollars to one thousand
dollars or more.
have come to Mineral Point to
do business, and to stay, and will be
pleased at all times to have people
/ call and examine my work, and get
prices, and hope by honorable, fair
dealing to merit liberal share Of
patronage.
For tbg present }. B. Reynolds
will act as salesman for me, and any
contract he may take will be equally
binding as though taken by me.
y. BEcKEE,
Mineral Po'nt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

Can any one bring us a case Of
Kidney or Liver complaint that
Electric Btters will not speedily
cure? We say they can not, as
thousands Of eases already perman-
emily cured and who are daily rec
ommending Electric Bttcrs, will
prove. I}right's disease, diabetes,
weak back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured Theypurifythe blood ,
regulate the bowels, aud act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle
guaranteed. For sale at so cents q
bottle by G. X. Moifett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
The Local Field.

J. b. FNcn tomorrow night
Tun roads are drying wonderfully
fast
SrnrNG is here in all its magniti-
lence.
CANTON straw hats for 25 cents at
Kate Lenahau's.
Coon, tenantable houses are in
demand.
DoN'r be tardy in thoroughly
cleaning your yard.
HAVE You visited Mr.. Goldthorp,
theuew photo-artist?
PuroRD's is a great seed center
both for fed and garden.
The crvak of the frog is heard IN
the evenings. It's good spirit
tonic.
Mn. CLoUGu will discuss the La
Dor Question at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday evening.
BARGAINS in picture frames and
albums at Hanscom's.
THIS city can boast of fifteen de-
livery wagons, Not so bad for a
town OF its pretentions.
Nrs. Go1DswoErHY and daughter
From California, are visiting with
her sister, Mrs. y. Treweek.
lear the celebrated lecturer, j
B. Finch, at the Good Templars
la. Friday evening, April IS.
IuG quantity and quality of deld
and g4.den seeds to be found al
FWan's drug store are unsurpassed.
IHE buggy tradei is already boom
ng ST Martin d Toay's.
BEt ARCHIBALD DuRRIE vii
FaacA for the summer in the Pres
'y,crian church, commencing mex
>40oath, April 18th.
NASrED, Immediately, q gooC
e5oS-no washing or ironing. En-
a#ra at the residence of W. A,
so1g, il the forenoon.
Ilz stock of spring goods whicl
ls Ieon arriving daily at Gundry
9Iay {. Cos for more than week,
cutie extensive. Every depart
@-1, j reple.e with new attractions
Fl IS aud inspect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
DIED

DAY. At hrr home iu Biunchard'illc, on Fri
day. the 1th inst. Phillis the beloved wiie OF
Frank Day; aged %.
By her demise a husband and two little chill
dren mourn the irrcparahle loss Of a sind de-
voted wife and mother, for whom there is a
general sympathy. The remains were brought
to this city sunday FOR iutcrmcut
ALTON. Suddenly, al her residence IN this
city Saturday morning. the 10th inst. Mrs.
Thos Alton; although advanced in years her
age Is not announced,
Upor getting up that morning appeared IN
usual health. Soon after, however, she was
suddenly siczcd br stroke Of apoplexy and
rendered unconscious, In which condition she
renamed uniu death followed a few hour.
after Thus a good chri tlan woman has gone
to her reward A husband ana large matured
family survive her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

Insanity is on the increase. Sta
tistics show this, Many cases are
brought on by oycrwork, anxiety,
excitement, mental trouble and uer-
vous prostrauou; It is also inherited.
Invariably sleeplessnesS and cousti-
patton manifest themselves before
one becomes insane Constipation
induces dyspepsia, jauadicc, bad
breath, piuples, low spirits, head
ache, etc Dir. jones' Red Glover
Tonic relieves constipation, thereby
curing these Diseases Prco so
cents, of druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
NUMBER Is.

NoUR attention is especially in
vited TO a new stock Of fashionable
spring and summer millinery for
1856. This stock includes a full
line of the most popular shapes of
hats and bonnets, both trimmed and
nntrimmed; also flowers, feathers,
ornaments, ribbons, etc, and all
offered at satisfactory prices.
l5W3 KATE LEEAuAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

For sale, by Martin d Toay, J
second hand grain seeder, 3 sulky
plows, and . cheap horses for spring
work. VIII take hay or cordwood
in payment for the plows. 2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

1T mas become query duiohS
many as to wherein was the good
sense of the city going to the eX-
pense of putting in those posts along
the edge of the sidewalk by Jer-
usalem pump, without doing any
thing further. There they have
stood for about year, some high
and some low, giving the surround
ings a more delalidated appearance
than if they were never put there.
The job should be completed or the
posts removed.
Ir's good for the eye sight to look
over the new goods received by
Gundry, Gray & Co.
Ir is with anything but a feeling
of pride that we learn there are
those in our midst contemplate
enough to willingly destroy the
property of others, ''just for the fun
of it," Several citizens are com
planning of their fences being dam
aged in different ways by unknown
parties, while many of the posts
around the public square have been
decapitated and otherwise ruthlessiy
battered. Go slow, yo rascals; if
caught you'll suffer the extreme
penalty.
ALTHOUGH beef on foot is cheap,
very cheap, the retail price of the
same from off the butchers block is
as high as when nearly twice the
amount was paid for the same on
foot Now, Mr.. Editor, can you ex-
plain the justice in this, if there is
any, and thereby confer favor upon
a reader, and an extensive buyer of
beef. CITIZEN.
We are forced, through lack Of
knowledge, to admit Of being unable
to elucidate this problem. If any
person can do so, these columns are
open. Ed.
AT J. J. Hanscom ~ Co.'S You
can find everything in the line
of window poles and curtain rollers.
Prices are always reasonable.
"SHow us a town." says an exy
change, "that is torn up with dis
sensions, spites and jealousness, and
we will show you a town that is on
, the verge Of decay. No town vii
or can amount to anything where
these things exist Unity promotes
prosperity and growth, while dis
sension and division demoralize and
, ruin. When a stranger comes to &
, town and find TIE community pulling
in opposite directions, the next train
generally carries him beyond its
reach. Nothing is made by divid
ing town, but everything lost
There are thousands Of examples OF
this throughout the west. The way
for every town to do that desires
, prosperity is for every property
holder to invite capital to the towr
irrespectiyeo of its particularlocality
LADIES in search for something
', new in dress goods will do well L
call at Deller's, rs he has received ;
large variety and, judging from th'
t quality, they are much cheaper thar
r heretofore. A word to the wise i
G sufficient.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

BEFORE commencing your spring
house.cleaning call ut j. j Hauscom
a Co.'S and select the wall paper you
wilt need.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

WHArEvER may develop in the
future the new council can be credit
ed with one good aet-that of select
ing James Ramsden street commits
sioner.
THE city election here resulted in
the success Of the Democratic can
didates. As "Patsey O'Koch" would
say: "It's like jug handle-all on
one side"
Tue extra type setting occasioned
this week by county treasurer Paul
sons tax notice, deprived us of the
time necessary to get up our usual
amount of local
II the game of chance for alder
man in the second ward, to settle
the tie vote between Smith and
Penhallegon, the latter got the
lucky straw
LATEST styles, lowest prices at
Kate Lenahan's.
THE large barn structure opposite
Steph. Thomas residence, owned by
Mrs. Weber, is being converted into
cosy dwelling. Hiram Smith and
son Lon are doing the work.
A LENGTHY communication Of
about nineteen chapters from county
treasurer Paulson, entitled "TaX
Notice, =" is published in the TRInuNE
to-day. Peruse it carefully; it's
right to the point.
WIru to day the time set forbid
ding parties fishing for trout expires,
and fishers have hied themselves to
the banks of the streams in this
vicinity in large numbers-larger,
probably, than the number Of trout
that will be caught.
IN political sense Alderman La
Male has a uphill business, being
the only Republican in the common
council. Let's send for Sam Jones,
the revivalist. An effect similar to
that in Cincinnati and Chicago,
where he has been, is desirable.
DELLER is receiving some OF his
new spring goods. Look out fo'
bargains.
Mr.. DYER, the prominent horse.
man of Lancaster, has concluded tc
keep in Mineral Point for service
this season, bis fine horse Victory
half brother to Mambrino Swigert
the fine trotter that did SO well al
our fair last year. OF Victory sc
much is not known by the public
but his pedigree will bear him out.
In about two weeks the grand
supper and ball by the Drum Corp
will take place The boys are de
sirous of securing new uniforms
with which 10 equip themselves a
the reunion. The idea is gooc
one. If you enjoy the "mazy whirl'
attend the ball; if not, lend then
encouragement in some way.
HANscoM has a new and yer!
pretty stock of ceiling paper. Cal
and examine it.
THERE are advertised letters a
the post office, April 10, 1856, 70
Edward Nc Closkey, Thomas M'
Donald, Mrs. George Runalds anc
Chas. Young. Persons calling forthl
above will please say advertised
aud give date Of this notice.
GEO. CRAWFORD, p. NJ.
The veteran boot and shoe maker
Wm. Jacka, has perfected a plai
whereby he can put up a fine but
toned shoe with seamless front
This is something long needed. Al
who have worn the old style button
ed shoe with seam in front kno'
the unpleasantness arising from tn
seam breaking open in the neck 0
the foot, a seemingly inevitable re
suit. BY this invention the evil
conquered, and besides it makes
neater appearing shoe.
A NOTE from J. NJ. Ellsworth in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, Thursday APRIL 15 1886

Push means a lift for neighbor
in trouble, Push means lift for
yourself out of the pond Of despon-
dency and shiftlessness, ont eff
trouble, real and fancied. Push
never hurts any body. The harder
the push the better, if it is in the
right direction. Always push up
hill-few people need push down
hill. Don't be afraid of your mus
eles and sinews; they are given you
to use. Don't be afraid of your
hands; they were meant for service.
Don't be afraid of what your com
panions may say. Don't be afraid
of your conscience; it will never
shame you for good deal-but
push with all your heart, might and
soul, whenever you see anything OF
anybody that will be better for a
good, long, strong, determined push.
If there is anything good being
done in any place where you hap
pen to be-pushl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

Ar JAoKA & lIoLMAN's YOU can
get homemade work NJ the follow
ing prices: Heavy Kip S4OO; do
nestle calf $3.50, French kip $3.50;
French calf $3.50; mems button
shoes hand sewcd $3.50. Othor
styles in proportion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15
ANNtDeI.3'a1Ia.Nw.

Jlaving settled la our new store,
tone door east of Brewer & Penhal-
legon's) we wish to call the atten-
tion of the public to the fact that
our present stock Of boots aud shoes
far surpasscs any ever before dis
played in southwestern Wisconsin.
We pride ourselves on the fact
that We cap suit alI tastes. ladies
wishing the tuest French aud Amer.
ican kid or goat shoes, IN hand sew
ed, turned OF Aachne sewed, IN any
style or quality, can iind among our
stock what they need
Ia gentlemen 8 wear, we have over
30 different grades and styles Of
shoes, from SL25 to S7.
4 large stock of Selz, Schwab q
Co.'s SO mems shoes, unequaled in
finish and durability.
Men aud boys boots Of all kinds,
from Richardson, SELF Schwab q
Co., J Jefferson, etc.
To our old customers we extend
cordial invitation to come and in
speot our large new stock; to new
| friends aud customers, "a trial Of our
goods will convince you it pays to
trade ut the shoe store of
j. PENHALLEGON d SON.
Between Toay Bros. and Brewer
e Penhallegon'y,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

A SPECIAL from Galena to the
Inter Oceaa dated Apr 18th touches
on tobacco as follows:
"There is great rejoicing among
tobacco-raisers in 10 Dayiess County
aud Southern Wisconsin over the
favorable prospects Of the past week
for an early movement of the leaf
in sheds. Until recently there has
been absolutely no demand for leaf
tobacco raised in this section, and
farmers who mad made its culture a
specially 10 lbe exclusion Of other
crops, began to count their losses,
discouraged completely over the
condition of things. Buyers, how
ever, are now putting in their APP
pearance, and although prices are
only moderate, the competition bids
fair to stimulate the market, and
fair figures are confidently antici-
pated by those who can afford to
hold their stock for rise. a prom
inent tobaccoralser in this county
expresses the opinion that there will
be no decrease in The acreage of the
plant this year, hereabouts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

THAT Boucle cloth received lately
at Deller's in four different shades,
is going of fast; and why? Be
cause Of the low price
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15


THE secretary of the state agri-
cultural society says that the state
fair will be conducted in strict com
pliance with the law excluding from
its grounds all intoxicating drinks.
" e rather suspect that Mr.. Babbitt,
who was strongly opposed to holding
the fair in this city, has some vague
notion that by harping on this point
he will be able to stir up the suscep-
tibilities of the Milwaukee brewers
and beer drinkers and make things
a little uncomfortable. But he is
mistaken, if this is his motive. The
brewers will be able To sell enough
beer, and the beer drinkers will not
90 thirsty, though none is sold on
the fair grounds. 1t was perfectly
well Understood by Milwaukee, from
the first, that, under the law, the ap
preparation of $4,000 by the state
for the fair would be forfeited if
drinking places were permitted on
the fair grounds, and we have heard
of no one who desires to see the
forfeitures incurred Hirauh'ee
Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-15

The annual report Of the Board
of Education was then taken up and
examined The school orders paid
10y the city treasurer were compared
with the list of orders issued by the
school board, and found to be cor
rect, and on motion said report was
accepted and ordered to be filed.
School orders issued, from No. 4,
May LIST, 1885, To No. 70, March 81,
1856, inclusive, were destroyed by
being burned; also order No. ii
issued ia l6S5, leaving No. 50 for
Sl.75 issued in 1855 outstanding.
The city treasurer then made his
report of receipts and disbursements
for the year ending March 81, lSs6,
which was examined by the council
and found correct;
The total amount received during he
year vAs........ ....... .... ..... s15 1855 s1
The tota amount disbursed during the
year wac . "-''-''''. 90. -'3ll 10
Balance IA hands Of treasurer --s i.55a o;
which amount was presented by the
treasurer 10 the council, and found
to be on hand. On motion said re
port was accepted aud ordered TO be
filed. The council then destroyed
10y burning the city orders in tbs
treasurer's hands issued for the year
ending March 81, 1886, from No.
to No. 3O2 inclusive, Except out
standing orders Nos. POS $3.50, 234
$2.75, and 302 5000; also orders
| No. % issued in 1888 No. 227 issued
IN 1884 aud Nos. 27l, 275, 81, 3l4,
3I5 aud 3l9 issued in 1888, were
taken mp aud destroyed, IN all
amounting to $6,47d.0G.
The following accounts were then
audited and allowed
William Trcgilgus labor for s. Com-.....s 90
Johu q Boyulon taking paupes 10 poor
William }. llculy police services for March 10 %
W A. curry salary aL eKprc# charge on
lamps 3A
Joseph Jones janitcr seryice..... .......... q Ol
George Chamley care OF puuper.,..... ........ 0l
D. j La aNale one years services ON B2nrd
Election eXpCnses-- Inspectors, CLERKS and
COnsiablcS ..-.....-...,... ,.,. --.... ~ y,
Joseph Miller uso of room for election
first ward. . W
Mayor and Council. - o.
The council then adjourned to
meet on Tuesday the 18Th inst at
O'Clock =. m. Attest:
WM. II. CURRY, } NJ. SMITH,
City Clerk Mayor.