davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

Mrs. Allie Treglown who went
to Iron Mountain, Mich, for her
health about year ago retarned
last Friday very much improved.
The Misses Minnie aud Sadie
Jacobs, who are attending the
Plartev lie Normal school, are at
home TO spend Thanksgiving with
their parents.
Sam Hcathcock smiles louder
than the Rusk men did right aftet
election. 1t is a boy. Mother and
child doing well.
Don't forge the festival at Ire
loar's Hall tonight for the benefit
of the =. NJ. Sunday school.
Batten u Richards shipped car
loads of stock from Edmund and
Cobb last week. Give them
chance when you have any fat stock
10 sell aud you won't regret it.
Thanksgiving service to be held
in the VI. r. chnrch at half past ten
on Thursday. Let there be a good
turn out.
We are glad 10 chronicle that
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Bakers family,
of Edmund, are recovering from the
scarlet fever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

A MEETING of the citizens of Min
eral Point aud vicinity was held at
the city hall on Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 20th, 1856, to make arrange
ments for the Farmesr' Institute, TO
be held here Dec. 10th and 18th.
Hon. Geo. q. Cox was elected chair
man, and Calvert Spensley secretary.
A letter was read from w. II. Nor
rison, Esq, Supt. Of Farmers Insti-
tutes, in reference to what arrange
ments were necessary to be made.
The following committees were ap-
pointed;
On General Arrangements James spcnsley,
Francis Little ana John j. Ross.
On Music Sol. +. Osborne, }. r. Hankins and
Miss Amy Hutchison.
On Finance. II. Vivian, Charles Dunn and
Simon Waters
All citizens are requested to lend
their active assistance in making
this Institute second to none which
has been held in the state. These
Institutes are to the farmers what
the Teachers Institutes are to the
teachers. They are appointed by
the State to be held IT convenient
places, and their object is to pro
mote better knowledge of the
science of agriculture by discus.
sions by practical persons Of sub
jects Of practical interest to farmers.
What benefits the farmers should be
Of interest to every class Of people,
and hence. it is hoped that our citi-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

ALL those indebted to Thomas
Priestley will please call at Priest
ley's harness shop and settle same
on or before the lst Of December,
's6. As after that date they will be
placed in an fiicer's hands for col
lection. And those having accounts
against same will please present
them. THos. PEIEsTLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25
SOMETHING new-Lustre Paint
for sale at J. j. Hanscom q Go.

I
for sale at J. J. Hanscom & Co.
Losr.-On Thursday, Nov. 18th,
1856, between Mineral Point and
Dodgeville, a lady's mink boa. The
finder will confer favor by leaving
the same at Gundry, Gray IL Co.'S,
Mineral Point.
A PROFITABLE business was en-
joyed by our merchants last Satur-
day, or all we have talked with
since. Some have told us that it
was the "biggest day" they ever had,
since doing business here. There
is eve,y indication of an improve
ment in business generally this fall
over chat Of last.
WITHIN the past week young
Frank Lenahan had the misfortune
while playing with other boys to
break the same arm that he broke
last September, but not in the same
pave ! '""N oee''S very "nloi'u'
nate. This is the fourth breaking
of bones he has sustained the
o'nef arm once ana d 'eS once
THE fifth session of the 5tb Dist
- - C'N ~, -"
- -, ''' W
CIV o,'',09U"S' 'i,. - - ~"
''',, 'pe '''
'"''" 'i' 'v''''0 ''o s'S'.o'i """ Is
~ 'P''N IN, -" ''' evening u ,"o LIT -
80 p'Y7 . ''e
81 I tannDt l'''0' ~ ~ '"0 y oN>0 '''''
QUERY. -"Mr. A had heiter calf
given him. At the age Of 2 years
sue nao can ana conl'hue' 70
'i"'e " ieiie' oalL every year aiter
'niS' al" eaou can became Ine
ho'her Oh q heIler car al tne age OF
years ana hau one each year AFTER
" men Tue urSt car was ~ years
o'u no" many COWS ana caves were
Ine'e' proNlueo Vhere hao oeen no
ue"'ns among 'ne'h
ov rh,,s5au IS la.+ ..aaI. ,ho
dwoll;no honso w;,b 80 ontiro oon
fonts toootber ui,b como otsor
hpildipgs baloro;no 70 AIov NJ.
C,t.b.n &C uvda,s MN n,os IA
stroyed by ire We have not been
able to learn the particulars, but 1t
is reported that defective chimney
caused the hre. The loss was part
ly covered by lnsurance.--Ba1me0etd
1'e9'Ssef'
A CELEBRATED physician, who
has given close attention to chemi-
cal examination Of milk, says:
"Grass and hay and grain are the
natural food of the COW. When she
subsists on these the milk is neu-
trail" "On the contrary, when fed
on swill slops from the distillerv
the milk is invariably acid and is
=" poVef'Sneu . US uos' eSsei ''ii
ihgreoleh' ca9ei'l' ne Sauls VIII
Ct @'So o"e'iN upon ."e INJURY 70
-hi'N iio'n Trans poi '"'io"' 'ons us
II "PP'o' are ue'ay ID = iaS'e' Una"
you can use 'ueih' aPPle la'h may
oe hiaue' "n'cn WIZ Keep LOT se'-
efal weeks 10 every Pouhu q
ir''lt' "el2heo alLer II iS Poareu anu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25
EVA c. GRlFFIru viii give a Tenn

EVA c. GRIFFITH will give a Tenn
perancc Chalk Talk aud lecture in
the Methodist Episcopal church
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 30.
Mrs. Grlflith's Chalk Talks are very
popular in the eastern part of the
state. Her lectures are interesting
and instructive, and Mineral Point
should give her a full house. Ad.
mission free.
BY ORDER or w. G. II. u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

THE following from Galena, un-
der date Of Nov. 22d, is found in a
Chicago daily: "The blackjack and
drybone industry of Southern Wis
consin is assuming enormous pro-
portions, and promises to prove a
source OF great wealth to that see.
ton, inasmuch as the supply of these
minerals seems to be ineXhauslihle
Tn, former is shipped principally to
l.aSalle and Peru, H., where it is
made into metallic zinc, while the
drybone has been contracted for by
Mineral Point, Wis, company, to
be manufactured into zinc paint.
Scores of mines are being worked
III Lafayette County, and hundreds
of tons of ore are being raised
monthly. At Benton eighty-fve
tons Of drybone from the Coltman
mine, near the village, were shipped
during the month of October, and
at Shullsburg, in the same county,
the shipments since Sept. 20, aggre-
gate more than two hundred cars
All Of this is independent Of the
vast amount of lead ore that is be.
ing taken out Of the Galena ana
Wisconsin mines each month"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

zens will give this Institute the very
aid of general attendance
attendance at the sessions, rs well
as such substantial aid as the com
mittees may ask fot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

Corn meal, graham, aud buck
" heat flour at Chas. Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

THE freaks Of the elements the
past few days have been astounding.
Monday it rained nearly all day,
and late in the evening when the
stars began to peep through the
floating clouds, the weather was AZ
calm and pleasant as is customarily
experienced after a May shower.
But the change that soon followed
was miraculous. After midnight a
strong wind from the west disturb
ed the calm, and soon biting blast
was master OF ceremonies hurryiug
the fine snow which accompanied il
too rapidly through the air TO allow
the flakes an opportunity to rest on
terra tilrn0 This was kept up all
day Tuesday and by night the ther-
mometers reached down to zero and
below. Such sudden changes are
not generally enjoyed by man or
beast.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

FRESH oysters by the pint, quart,
or in cans, at Chas. Iendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

THERE are advertised letters at
the postotfice, November 20, 1886, for
John Gallagan and Johnnie A..
Holmes. Persons calling for above
will please say advertised" and
give date Of this notice.
GEO. CRAWFORD, Il. Nj.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

REPAIRING neatly and promptly
done at Ed. Davey's shoe store. 452
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

1T gives us pleasure to announce
that by special arrangement with
the publishers Of THE Inter ocean,
we are able to offer the TRIBUNE
and the Weekly Inter ocean at the
low price Of S2.25 per year for both
papers. 1t is perhaps needless for
us to say to our readers that the
Inter ocean is . Republican paper
of the first order, for it is kuowu as
such all over the country 1t is
also known as fair and honest
paper to all parties. Iii is broad and
national in its views. as news
paper il is unexcelled. Each issue
has the news of the world con
densed. Its literary character is
high, and as family newspaper it
has reputation second to no me
tropolitan journal in the nation.
Specimen copies can be seen at this
office,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

DELLhh is OHeilu Hpctldi bdI-
gains in black and colored dress
silks. a rare opportunity to buy a
silk dress at very low price.
The following Platteville item in
a Lancaster paper tells Of Elder
Clough's constant activity; "About
fifteen converts has been the result
of the reviyals which were In pro-
gress at Whig for about a week and
half. The meetings were post
poned about the middle of last
week on account of bad weather, to
be begun again this week and con-
tinued in case of good roads and
weather. Rev. Mr.. Clough has
great power as reasoner, and a
great deal Of good is being done"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

Losr.-On Thursday, Nov. 18th,
1856, between Mineral Point and
Dodgeville, lady's mink boa. The
finder will confer favor by leaving
the same at Gundry, Gray & Co.'S,
Mineral Point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
Price. OF state Lands Reduced.

The Regents of the State University
met last week, and made the following
orders:
Whereas, it appears from the state
ment submitted TO the Board of Re-
gents, by Hon. c. S. Preble, State
Land Register, that only 4,717 Sd acres
of land were applied for at the rate of
50 50 per acre from September 9Th,
1885, to January 7th, 1885. and whereas
il has been represented 10 the Board
by the said State Land Register that
he can sell on behalf of the State a
large quantity of land provided re-
duction be made in the rates fixed by
the Board in the order of Sept. 8. 1885
and whereas the Board has reason to
believe, and does believe that further
Legislation is necessary to secure ade-
quate evidence of the character of the
public lands in Nevada in respect te
their value for grazing and agricul-
tural purposes and 10 properly grade
the same. Therefore, ii is Ordered,
that ON and after February 10, 1886,
the price of all agricultural and graz
ing lands that have been or may here
after be granted by the United States
To the State of Nevada aud which have
not been settled upon prior to said
date shall he 81 25 per acre.
Resolved. That il is the sense of the
Board of Regents that it would materi-
ally conducc to the benefit of the State
Sehon and University funds of the
State and to the more profitable adj
ministration OF the various public land
grants were suitable appointments
made by the Legislature 10 carry out
the provisions of Section Ia of the
State Land Law for selecting land and
that the Board do recommend in its
next biennial report to the Legislature
that said appropriation be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

expenditure required by law, the delin-
quent forfeits his Interest unless be
pays or tenders the money to his CO.
tenant.
Third rd-That if a locator of q mine
fails to perform the necessary work in
any year, but resumes work in good
faith the succeeding year, before the
rights of others attach to the claim by
location, his rights are reserved, and a
subsequent location is null and void !;
and last though not least, that the
Court and jury could not be bulldosed
nor corrupted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
A Leap For Liberty.

George Q. Cannon, who was taken
from Winnemucca by L. S. Marshal
Ireland, of Utah, made bold break
for liberty before daylight, jumping
off the train near Promontory, at the
head of Salt Lake. The train was
stopped at once, and the Marshal and
his deputy jumped of. They caught
Cannon about a mile from where he
Jumped of, he having injured himself
in jumping so that he was unable to
make his escape. lie evidently fears
the fate that awaits him in Salt Lake
city, or he would not have risked his
life by jumping off the train while il
was running. He is man over so
years sf age, thick set and inclined to
be carpulent, and he could not expect
to get away unless he had friends in
tho vicinity to assist him. This effort
to escape from the officers would indi-
cate that he was feigning illness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

The Truckee Republican says
White men are comi.g in and taking
up the contracts that the Chinese are
vacating. and it is certainty, that
Spring will hear only the white mans
axe ringing through the forests of the
Sierra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
WHITE PINE NEWS
publi.hed every Saturday morning by
w. /. DAVIS.
7erms OF subscription:


rug NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
printipK in neat manner and at living
rstes. ANY job from a lady's visiting
card 10 flll-sheet poster turned at short
notiee 0ders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

John B. Cough, the noted temper
ance lecturer, died at Philadelphia on
the 18th instant.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
Only Half Alive.

There are hosts of men and women who, to coin phrase, are only half alive. That is to sac. they have seldom if ever any appetite, are nervous, weak fidgetty and troubled by numberless small pains and aches. In the presence of vigorous, exubarent vitality they seem mere pigmies. Such persons are usually fond of frequently dosing themselves, swal- lowing in the course of the year enough drugs to stock any apothecary's shop of average di- mensions. This of course, defeats instead of furthering the end in view, viz, the recovery of health and vigor. Were they to seek it from au unfailing source of vitality, Hostetter' s Stomach Bitters, how different would be their case. Then vigor would return to their del bill itated frames, the glow of health to their wan cheeks, their trembling uncertain gait would grow firm and elastic, appetite, that grandest of all sauces, would give relish for the daily food, were it ever so course, and refreshing sleep would crown the tasks of the day.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

recipients of many compliments and thanks from the members of the Tucson and local bars for their royal hospitality to all. An infor- nal meeting was held, Col. King in the chair, when Judge Lowell expressed the sentiments of Pima county bar in a neat and appro
 priate speech. He was followed by Judges Campbell and Patter- son. Hon. Selim M. Franklin, Mir. Laurence Russell aud Col. Egan who paraphrased the motto of the club, "He was a stranger and we took him in," in very humorous way. The Hon. P. J. Bolan fe- sponded for the club in his charac- teristlc manner, after which songs were sung, and the flowing bowl" passed round. MAJOR.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
Occidental Hotel

The only first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the cor her of Fourth and Allen streets Handsomely furnished throughout and has all modern improvements. Travellers are recommended to stop at this house. Private rooms for commercial travellers; rates reasonable. The bar of this house is furnished with improved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars.
 JOSEPH PAsCHoLY,
 Proprietor
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
In lIernoriam.-Hugo ArnoIds.

The death of Hugo Arnolds which occurred in Clifton on the 5th inst. was a great shock to his many friends resident in this Vi cinity. The sudden and unexpect- cd departure from thls life, added painful force to the bereavement felt by all.
 Mir. Arnolds was q native of Ger many, about 40 years of age, and a graduate of the School of Mines at the University of Freibrg.
 Enlisting in the army of his country during the Franco Prus- sian war, for bravery on the field of Gravellotte, he was breveted by Emperor William, and received q decoration from the Crown Prince.
 The deceased came to this coun- try about ten years age, and for some time was connected with the St. Louis Refining & Smelling Go. erecting works for the company in St Louis. Afterward going to Colorado, he erected several plants there, and was well known to mining men throughout the state, and Tn the adjoining territory of New Mexico. At San Jose near Silver City, he put up a copper plant. and then coming to Clifton in June of 1883, he designed and erected the present plant of the Arizona Copper Company.
 Leaving Clifton in September 1884, he first went to Fl Paso and from there to Prescott; being con nected with mining operations near the latter town.
 Returning to Clifton on a short visit, he was suddenly called away from earth to join the many who have gone before.
 The deceased was a man of mark ed ability, well known and highly esteemed throughout the territory, and having many warm friends in Clifton who sincerely mourn his loss
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
in June

Commissary Sergt. AckIey Soon transfers to Fort Winfield Scott, California; the Com. Sergt. at that place goes to Fort Grant, AT. while the Com. Sergt. there trans fers here.
 Dr. E. ". French, Signal Corps, lately ordered to Fort Grant, will return per order to this post this week.
 Dr. E. c. Carter is now in the post having been ordered in from the field and will soon leave for Columbus Barracks, Ohio, where he has lately been assigned.
 Later it has been ascertained that G. troop, Capt. Lee, will also be removed to Apache, soon.
 c Company of the Sth. Init. ar rived in post on the 8th.
 Fort Thomas will in few weeks be made headquarters of the 10th. Cavalry, with four companies in stead of three.
 The beef contract for the com ing year was awarded to J. B. Collins, at six cents.
 Burt Dunlap was in town a few days this week, looking hale and hearty as usual.
 Mrs. Rupkey is adding much to the appearance. as well as to the comfort to be derived therefrom, by building a large and commod- ious addition to her hotel, with a neat piazza in front. THOMAS.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
saRord Siftings.

safIord, Arizona, May l., ISs5.
 News scarce. The health of the people is generally good. Corn planting Is progressing favorably.
 In the absence of news, 1 would like to submit a few thoughts which may be of interest to your readers. In order to secure re- forms it is necessary to agitate the questions connected with the re- form desired.
 There has been q great deal said about the labors of the renowned thirteenth" As the pious deacon prayed, they "did those things they ought not to have done, and left undone those things they ought to have done" One instance of this is the act depriving the women of the counties of Apache and Graham of voting at school elections. It accomplished nothing except to show up the mean, con temptible motive Of the men who passed the bill. If they had busted themselves in remodeling existing laws so as to render them more consistent, and then made an ap- propriatlon for the printing of enough copies of such laws, to supply all the officers entitled to them. attaching a penalty in case of failure upon the part of the Secretary of the Territory or others charged with the responsibility of distributing the same to the parties towhom they would prop a-iv beloug. they would have done something of benefit to their con stiiuents. More anon. TWO.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
1 W.R Mccormick returned from

W. R. Mccormick returned from Hampson's Ranch, on Monday; |While on his trip he went as far as the Horse Ranch, and from there witnessed, one evening, thir- teen signal fires on the high peaks across the reservation While there he learned from Tom McMurrin, who came over from Camp Apache, that the Chiricahuas now on the reservation, who are camped to- gether with a body of White Mountain Apaches, are very rest less and threatening. The seed corn which was apportioned them for planting, they converted into tizwin and were insolent and drunk in consequence. They re- fused to allow body of three or four soldiers with a scout to pass, making them halt and turn back.
 tis rumored among the Indians on the reservation that, some of the hostiles are skulking back from
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

James Morris, of the Metcalf, re- turned to Clifton last week from Q visit to Phoenix and the Salt River country. He reports everything as prosperous in that section. Crops good, and farmers flourish ing.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

The Chinese at the Sun Sing laundry indulged in a scrapping match on Tuesday, but at the ap- proach of the whites to witness the rencounter, immediately desisted :; evidently postponing the affair sine die.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Henry Hill will commence to col lect road tax, this week. Parties desiring to work out the tax will be given an opportunity on the road between here and Morenci.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

spoken gentleman. Our townsmen who attended court at Solomon villc, during the session just past all express themselves as highly pleas ed at the calm and impartial rul- ings of the Judge, and the prompt manher with which he disposed of
 the numerous cases on the docket.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Hugh lilly who put up the electric lights for the Arizona Cop per Company here in town, now has charge of the lights, of which there are two hundred, at the Dunning Asylum for the Insane, near Chicago.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

David McComas, a son of Judge McComas who was killed by the Indians three years ago, died at Lordsburg on Monday last.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Jesse Lurchia has sold his in terest in the Tip,.Fop to Frank Barnum, and contemplates making g trip to Cooney soon.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Hon. W. H. Barnes, Judge of the district court, and Hon. Alex ander Campbell, of Tucson, ac- companied by Mesdames Barnes and Campbell, came in by special train last Friday. They remained in town, as the guests of Mir. Laurence Russell until Monday morning.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Mir. I. D. Solomon of Solomon vile passed a few days in town dur ing the week.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

., Boots and Shoes for sale below ..'cost at the Arizona Copper Com
 pany's Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Fresh St Louis and Book Beer, right of the ice, on draught at Fritz Adolphy's.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Parties desiring ice in any quan tity can be supplied by applying to Fritz Adolphy
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Truckee ice at the Tip Top Sa- loon and punches cold and deli cious.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

The delegation which wont from Clifton to Solomonville during the court week have all returned
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

"Hackmetack," the most delight ful of all perfumes for sale ct Staubly's. !
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

For clocks, watches and fine jew elry, call at Neuffer's
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

New Goods continually arriving at the California Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Hon. Alexander Campbell, we'll known throughout all parts of the Pacific Coast represented the Ari- zona Copper Company in their tax suit, and, it is almost needless to say, successfully for his clients.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1886.

Ale and porter at the California Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. Fisher returned from the East Friday last.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

J. H. Jackson left for White Oaks, Tuesday morning.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Shiloh's vitalizer, sure cure for malaria, for sale at Staubly's drug store.