davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
Dr.F 0nn0r 'SKidn9v
WBaCk ache Cure.

Rev. A. Merchant Presiding Elder NJ. +. church,
Meadville Pa, writes:
tApr 10, $3.50 "DE FaHNrRs Kidney and Back
ache cure gave almost instant relis Il effected a
cure so completely, ! have needed nothing i9cc /
took It, four years og0 "
Frank r Pcrcyal, Rochester. \. r writes;
(Apr, g., 1881 lone bottle DR. FENNER's kidney
ana Back-acho cure helped me more than al The
Kidney remedies taken I'm the past two years; six
bottles entirely cured me"
Mrs James Fuller Fredouia. N Y. writes
MAR. s. lss8) "DE. tFNNFR's Kidney ami Back.
ache has relieved of Kidney disense Dropse,
Heart disease and Female weakness. 1 never had
a medicine help soquiclly,"
Harry Waters Hamlet Y. writes.
duly Q, 1850 zone bottle Of DR. FEySEG's Kid.
ney and Back.ache cure has cured ue Of kidney
complaint and rheumatism after other Celcbra'e "a
Kidney remedies and Doctors had lae eel "
Cures an diseases of the Kidney Bladder. Urinary
passages, Rackache pr7pse, Female Weakness,
Neryou, Debility Heart Disease, rheumatism, Etc.
The nost successful remedy that has ever been adj
ministertd iu the diseases named. Superior 10 all
others For sale by e. r. NoyFFrT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

JAcko ~ PENuAILEGoN have
large stock of hollow silvcrware
ard Roger Bros. knives and forks. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
Linden LocaIS.'

Richard Glanville and wife, John
Kittoe and wife, Michael Wearing
and wife, James Wicks, Thomas
Tamblyn, Frank Hicks, Sam Heath
cock, James Vivian, Pierce Clan
Vile, and several more of the Lin
denites took in the installation of
officers, supper and dance given by
George II. Legate Post, G. A. r.,
on the list at Mineral Point, and all
-eport having a boss time.
Miss Mamie Smith presides az the
organ in the NJ. E. church in the
absence of her sister Minnie.
John Harris, from Iron Mountain,
Mich, who has been visiting friends
here, returned on Wednesday to take
his place again as boss wheelright
for the .Menominee Mining Co.
The parents of those boys who
make it a practice Of coming to
church Sunday evenings to annoy
the minister and disturb the congre-
CATION, would do well to look after
them; they bid fair to get them
selves into trouble.
The Glanyille Bros, we under
stand, are going into the cigar bus
mess, they having engaged Charles
Springer, of Mineral Point, to con
duct the business for them. Charlie,
we welcome You back to our village.
The +. NJ. 5. School held their
annual Christmas tree, or arch, on
New Y ears eve. There was a choice
selection of presents, which were
all distributed in good shape after
short but pithy speech from their
superintendent, Jas Fisher.
Mr Elisha Tredinnick and Harriet
Jane Rolling were married on Sat
urday afternoon, Jan. I'd, at Mineral
Point May their shadows never
grow less, is the wish Of their many
friends.
Died at his home in this village,
on Sunday, Jan. Sd, 1856, Mr. Sam
mel Stephens, aged 20 years Mr.
Stephens chine to this country from
Cornwall, England, in ls4O, and has
most of the time lived in Wisconsin.
He leaves a wife and one daughter
in this village, two daughters and
one son in the town Of Miillin, two
sons in Colorado and one daughter
III Maryland to mourn his loss
Mr.. Joseph Varcoe met with an
accident, yesterday, by falling on a
scythe and cutting bis leg badly.
School started again on Monday
with fun corps Of both teachers
and scholars.
DR.. Tom Livingston paid us a
short visit last week. He had been
over to Dodgeyillc visiting his
brother, the principal Of the High
School. DR.. Tom is practicing med
icine in thriving town in Hancock
county, Iowa.
We are glad to see Joseph Colds.
worthy i, able to be out again.
Batten & Richards shipped siA
carloads of stock from Edmund last
Saturday. Ed Mellor, r, r. Rich
ards and Thomas Batten went to
Chicago with them. They have not
returned at this writing. They are
having a New Year spree.
Mrs. George Hart is improving
slowly. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
Common Council Proceedings.

MINERAL PoINT, Jan. 4, 1856.
A regular meeting Of the Common
Council was this day held at the
Council room. Present: His Honor
j. NJ. Smith, Mayor, and Aldermen
Terrill, Pndeaux, Meunster, LaMalle
and Snow. The minutes Of the pre-
ceeding meeting were then read and
approved.
The following accounts were then
presented and allowed:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
Tncsc are eoIid Tacls.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the
reach Of suffering humanity, truly is
Electric BitteIs. Inactivity Of the
liver, biliousness, jauudice, constj-
patton, weak kidneys, or any disease
Of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic or mild
stJmuIaut viii always find Electric
liltters the best and only certain
cure known They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed TO
give entire SATISFACTION or money
refunded Sold at fifty cents 4
bottle by {. r. Motfett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

On motion it was ordered that suit
be commenced by the City Attorney
against the parties who signed the
agreement to pay the money due on
Robert Sharp's bond, and that Alder
men PrideauX and Aounster are
hereby appointed a committee to
confer with the City Attorney in
obtaining additional counsel if nee.
cssary; all of the Aldermen present
voting therefor,
The council then adjourned.
Attest:
WM. II. CURRY, j. NJ. SNru,
CITY Clerk Mayor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07


cause
they are r-adc on anatomical pr-1cl PFC
q afford aa cosy and peLleet nj nom
r2 first
They aee stylizh and graceful IN APP
8rarCe
They use only the best stock and en-
ay aone but sldlled wo.knaen.
nav make 10 different widths OF a.
's popular shapes, ana the lnost 1877
lious can be suited.
Those and many other reasons gre
WHY they ars +'-e BEST and n23-t ~
4LtR Shoes uaaauiactura5
rhey arc Ell Stamped ON sol7s and ~,
.ess showing confidence il tho ql'a".'
= thalv productous-
look Tor Trade mark, vyAta1u- Wiz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

FRESH OYSTERS are in the market
and Spratlers, as usual, is head
quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
For Hard Times.
.MAGAZLL\ E:

lv.ti Twelve CT pens7 Patterns Of your csn
sslectloa ard cf any sz..
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, GH1 EE'R
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

CALL and see the Royal Organ
Coal Stove at Jacko & Penhalle-
CONS. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

A GOOD assortment Of tobacco and
cigars at the Nimble Nickel Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

CALL and see the London Range
at Jacko & Penhallegon's. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

DIR. FENNER's golden relief cures
any pain in 5 to 30 minutes, bruise
or cut without soreness. 4oly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
SAl-VE.

Che best on earth can truly In said Of
Grigg's Glycerlne Salve which is a sure, safe
and speedy cure forc CT bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds and all other cores VIII positively
cure piles, tetlcr and al skin eruption. Try
this wonder healer. satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded Only p cents. Sod by
druggists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
SlCN0R CAMP0BsLL0 AND HIS COM
pANy

Signor Campobcllo and his com
pany certainly came here ut an un-
favorable time. The general dis
arrangement of matters commercial
and social consequent on the great
fire of the 18th ultimo, combined
with unusual counter-attractions on
the first two or three nights of the
company's concert, conspired to
produce small audiences. The price
of admission. too. probably kept
many away that would gladly have
attended if they had felt able to
afford it. So far as the company is
concerned, individually and rs n
whole, there is only one opinion
among musical people, and that is
that their merits deserve much better
support than they have received.
Musicians, including Profs. Berger
and Iarndley-no mean Judges
speak of their capabilities and efforts
in terms of the highest admiration
and praise. Then outside of their
professional attainments and public
performances, each individual mem
bers of the company in his and her
private character and social life has
maintained an unblemished reputa-
ton that, in the estimation of decent
people, intensiiics the sweetness of
their musical productions. To us it
is pleasing to speak well of these
strangers in their professional ex-
hibitions and social bearing during
their brief stay in this city, and to
them-Signor Campobello, Signor
Lencioni, Miss May Spring, and the
Misses Lulu, Pauline, and Elise
Joran-it is undoubtedly gratifying
to feel that they leave behind them
in this Paradise of the Pacific"
golden opinions of their worth and
attainments. And now that the
visitors are about to depart we sim
cerely hope that they will be greeted
with an overllowing audience at their
final appearance in the Hawaiian
Opera House tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08

Kingdom for receiving freight from
foreign countries. No vessel can
land goods at any place not u legal
port Of entry unless 10y stress of
weather under penalty not eX-
cceding $500. Goods from abroad
found stored anywhere not author.
lied shall he liable to forfeiture.
Ships having opium ON board in any
secret or disguised place shall bc
forfeited. Officers may 90 on board
any ship or boat to search for Illicit
goods also may seorCh any person,
baggage or goods if he suspects the
smuggling of opium, Before goods
or baggage are searched, the owner
may be taken before the Collector
Of Customs or his deputy, who shall
decide whether the search is to pro-
ceed, and the officer making the
search shall not be liable to action
at law. For resisting an officer the
penalty is to he not more than $500,
and a like maximum fine is fixed for
dealing IN opium.
Rep. Pahia read first time an
act to amend sec. 1913, Civil Code.
Minister Neumann said the sec
ton was covered by an act, and the
bill should be amendatory of the
act.
Rep. Paehaole read n first time
an act to amend secs. 3 and 4,
chap. 40. Penal Code, relating to
the Board of Education.
Rep. Amara gave notice of bills
for relief of criminals in prison; to
make all fish outside of konohikis
free to the people; to amend sec.
I,477, Penal Code, giving certain
privileges to tenants on konohiki
lands.
The President appointed as a
Committee on Engrossment, in con-
formity to the resolution of yester-
day: Reps. Richardson, kaulukou,
keau. Lilikalani, and Minister Gu
lick.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Rep. Aholo moved the order of
the day, which was carried.
Minister Gulick's act to provide
for the issuance of copyright was
taken up.
Rep. Castle supported the bill,
and thought it should go to select
committee.
Rep. Aholo moved the bill be
read second time by its title.
| Carried.
Rep. Castle moved the bill now
90 to special committee. Carried.
The President appointed, as q
committee on the bill, Reps. Castle,
Kaulukou, Dole, Aholo and Minis
ter Gulick.
On motion of Rep. Brown, the
house adjourned at 1925 till 10 AN.
tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
EIGHTH DAY.
SATURDAY. May Sth.

SATURDAY, May Sth.
The Legislative Assembly opened
at 10 AM, with prayer by Rev. j.
Waamau, chaplain, and the Presi-
dent, Hon. j. S. Walker, in the
chair. Mr.. Pierce, Secretary, read
the minutes of previous meeting,
which, on motion of Rep. Keau,
were confirmed.
Rep. Aholo moved that the Gre
dentials of Rep. Kauhane be eX-
amined by the Judiciary Committee.
Carried.
PETITIONS.
Rep. Dole presented petition
from Mr.. j. f. Brown, for the
return of taxes paid in mistake.
Rep. Lilikalani-frOm residents
of Waialae and Maunalua. He said
it was an important petition, and
asked leave to read it, which was
granted. 1t prayed that all fish on
konohiki lands be free to tenants on
such lands, and present restrictions
be removed.
Rep. Brown moved the petition
be returned to the member, as the
Chief Justice had recently decided
that tenants on konohiki lands were
entitled to take any fish on their
lands and sell them.
Rep. Amara moved in amend
ment that it be laid on table, to be
considered with a bill he would in
troducc in few days. The amend
mcnt carried.
Rep. Brown-a petition from 81
residents of Koolauloa that no loan
of SO, 600, 200 be authorized. Also,
from the same, that no Hawaiian
be permitted to leave the country
without permission. Also, from the
same, that II resident physician be
appointed in that district. Also,
from the same, that the sale of ava
be allowed without license. Referred
to appropriate Committees.
Rep. Thurston-a petition from
80 residents of Molokai against t
$4,000, 900 loan. Referred to Fl,
nance Committee.
Rep. Richardson-a petition from
Wailuku, that native Hawaiians OF
good character be allowed to prac
tise medicine without license. Or
motion of Rep. Aholo the petition
was lald on the table to be con
sidered with the bill relating to thu
Hawaiian Board of Health.
Rep. Dickey-a petition that, list
ava licenses be sold to Hawaiian
only 2nd, that natives only be EN-
ployed on Government works. Also
petition, lst, that licenses b.
granted to native doctors; 2nd, t,
prevent the imprisonment of con
tract laborers 3rd, to prevent lla
waians from buying and using in
toxicating liquors; 4th, to buil'
suitable schools at Makawao.
Rep. Richardson-a petition frol
residents of Makena, that the mai
by the Kinau be opened there
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
600 head of Cattle, more or less,
4,5O0 head of Sheep, more or less,
05 Horses, more or less,

A portion of the land is wooded, sup.
plying an abundance of iirewood
A portion of the land not AT present
necessary for carrying on the ranch is
rented out, bringing in an annual rental
of $3.50
The lands extend from Maaaea Bay,
including fishing right, to the top of
lIaleakala, and are bounded on one side
by the Won Tempsky and Goodness
ranches, and ON the other side by
Spreckelsvillc, W. ii. Bailey's ranch, the
East Maui Stock Company's ranch
(Brower's) and Iaiku.uka.
The soil is in great part rich and fer
tile, and the pasture for stock excellent
The land and stock will be sold us a
whole, being put up at an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTH DAY.
FRIDAY, May 9TH.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFIEkNOON SESSlpN'
3 The Assembly resumed its sitting
at = O'Clock z. NJ.
Minister Neumann read first
time an act to amend sec. !, chap.
81, laws of 1884, relating to chal-
lengcs of jurors. 1t provides that
in addition to the challenges now
allowed, the plaintiff and defendant
shall be allowed to challenge two
jurors without assigning any cause
therefor, but where there are several
parties on either side they must
join in such challenge.
Rep. Castle gave notice of an act
to amend the act consolidating and
amending the law relating to inter-
nal taxes; also, an act to amend the
act consolidating and amending the
law relating to commissioners OF
private ways and water rights; also,
an act to amend secs. SOL, Civil
Code, relating TO terms of the Cir
cult Court also, an act to provide
for lien of mechanics and material
men; also, an act to amend the
general election laws Of the king
dom.
Rep. Nahale gave notice of an act
to amend secs. 3S7 and 3SS, Civil
Code, relating to the fisheries.
Rep. Baker gave notice of acts to
provide permanent settlements for
Thos. w. Everett and A. Fernandez.
Minister Neumann read n first
time an act to regulate the law for
appeals from Police and District
Justices Courts also, an act relat-
ing to eschcats, which was on mo-
ton read second time by its title
and referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Rep. IIayselden gave notice of an
act to amend the general election
laws of the kingdom.
Minister Neumann read first
time an act relating to the licensing
and regulating of the business of
pawnbrokers.
Also, an act to amend sec. /,
chap. 81, Penal Code, and acts
amendatory thereof, relating to
vagrants, idle and disorderly per-
sons.
Also, an act to amend supple
mentary to act 2G, chap. ., Civil
Code, relating to smuggling. 1t pro-
aNidss that the Minister Of Finance
sshall appoint certain quays and
8Wharyes in various parts of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
Upset Bid Of $4,000,

Terms are; $4,000 cash. the balance
to be paid in equal installment3 in T. .,
B, and 3 years, secured by first mort
gage upon the premises sold, and i'm.
provemcnts hereafter placed thereon.
Interest at the rate of s per cent. per
annum, free Of taxes, payable semi.an.
nually. Principal and interest payable
IN United States gold coin. Deeds at
expense of purchaser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08

the kingdom. There were some
reasons why this carriers pay should
be increased, therefore II was re-
commended that the petition bc re-
ferred TO the Minister of the In
terror
Rep. Dole moved tie report he
adopted. Carried.
Rep. Nahinu called attention TO
the clock, which struck work an
hour previously.
Minister Gibson presented the
report of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, saying a supplement thereto
would be ready by Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
The Ranch Stock

. CONSISTS OF -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
j. LYONS, Auct'r.

.SS Maps of the land can be seen,
and full particulars obtained at the
office of l.. A. THURSTON, 80 Mer.
chant street, 32l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30
Hair Cut by Lightning;

During violent thunderstorm which
recently broke over a country town ih
France, q curious incident happened. A
young woman caught in the storm was
fastening homoward, sheltering herself
as best she could beneath an umbrella
from the drenching rain. Suddenly she
experienced a strange and alarming SEN
sation, the shock being simultaneous
with very vivid flash of lightning. She
felt "quite upset, greatly alarmed" but
nevertheless proceeded on her way, and it
was only on reaching her residence that
she discovered what narrow escape she
had. On removing her bonnet she found
that her hair had been literally cut of,
her head presenting, as the hair fell, the
same appearance as though it had been
shaved with a razor. The effect upon
the girls mind of the discovery was so
great that she has been confined to her
bed ever since the day of the storm. It
Is not the loss of her hair that affects
her, but the recollection of the narrow
escape she had has so entirely upset hel
nervous system that the medical men
attending her, express the opinion that il
will be some weeks before she receivers
from the shock. London Standard,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30
How To Cool a Cellar.

A great mistake is sometimes made In
ventilating cellars and milk houses. Tho
object of ventilation is to keep the cellar
cool and dry, but this object often fails
of being accomplished by common mis-
take, and instead the cellar is made both
warm and damp. A cool place should
never be ventilated, unless the air ad-
United is cooler than the within, or is at
least as cool as that, or a very little
warmer. The warmer the air, the more
moisture it holds in suspension. Neces-
sarily, the cooler the air the moro this
moisture is condensed and precipitated.
When q cooler cellar is aired on q warm
day, the entering air being in motion APP
pears cool, but as it fills the cellar the
cooler air with which it becomes mixed
chills it, the moisture is condensed, and
dew is deposited on the cold walls, and
may often be seen running down them in
streams. Then the cellar is damp, and
soon becomes mouldy. To avoid this
the windows should only be opened at
night, and late--the last thing before
retiring. There is no need to fear that
the night air is unhealthful--it is as pure
as the air of midday, and is really drier.
The cool air enters the apartment during
the night, and circulates through it.
The windows should be closed before
sunrise in the morning, and kept closed
and shaded through the day. If the ali
of the cellar is damp, it may be thor
oughly dried by placing in apeck of
fresh lime in an open box. A peck o
lime will absorb about seven pounds o
more than three quarts of water, and in
this way cellar Or milk room may soor
be dried, even in the hottest weather. -
Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30
Fighting ON q Fast Train.

Western newspapers tell of fight on
the Sunset Railway, recently, before day
light. The train was fast one, and the
road rough In the smoking car were
two blanketed Mexicans, who, beyond
getting up a few times to light ciga-
rettes, did not move. Just before day
light the train pulled up at the little
way side station of Cline, twenty miles
west of Uvalve, Texas. The train
stopped just minute, but long enough
to allow Deputy Sheriffs Baylor and
Nlmmo to spring aboard As their feet
touched the top steps they threw open
the door, and aiming couple of revolv-
ers at the Mexicans, ordered them to
throw up their hands. There was only a
single clamp swinging in the Car. The
sleepy passengers heard the curt demand,
and looking forward in the dim light
saw the shroude1 forms spring hastily
up; the blankets fell from their should.
ers, and the ball began.
There was an inces,ant explosion that
in the cramped and confined space of
the coach sounded terrific. The officers
| stood with their Lacks to the door and
worked their revolvers for life. The
desperadoes one standing full in the
middle of the aisle, the other with one
hand resting carelessly on the back of a
seat and swearing shrilly in Spanish
were enveloped In the smoke of their
own revolvers Amid the ripping of plush
and tinkle of shivering glass, the scream
ing ard covering men saw the tall form
in the aisle plunge backward to the floor
dead man. The other desperate,
wounded, one hand pressing his side,
the other holding his empty revolver over
his head, with yell burst by the officers
through the door and leaped to the
ground. Day had broken, and the slow.
ing train came to a stop. Ono of the
officers sprang after the fleeing, stagger.
ing figure, and called on it to halt. II
turned and snapped the empty weapon
at its pursuer. TIL it went down with
a bullet in the breast.
The officers took an inventory of them.
selves. Though bleeding slightly in
several places, they were unhurt, but
their clothes hung in tatters. Baylor
who stood nearest the Mexicans, had his
clothes literally ribboned; his hands and
the side of his neck were powder burned
Nimmo had not suffered so severely. The
| Mexicans were horse thieves, for whom
the officers had warrants.