davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
Dcourt in probate.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas J
Camp bell, deceased
Letters testamentary or the last will and tesla
ment OF Thomas J. Campbell, deceased, having
been issued to Eliza Jane Campbell,
Ir Is ORDERED, that six months from and
after this date be, and are hereby allowed, Tor
the creditors of said Thomas j. Campbell de
ceased, TO present their claims for examination
and allowance.
demands of all persons against said deceased be
examined and adjusted by this court at a regu-
lar term thereof, 10 be held at the Court House
In the village of Dodgevile in said county, on
the first Tuesday of May, A. d. 1897, and that
notice thereof be given by publication OF this
order for four weeks successiyely in the Mineral
Point Tribune, u weekly newspaper published AT
the city OF Mineral Point in said county.
BY the Court.
~ JOHN T. JONES. County Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis oct 9th, 1886.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
Prohibition and Regulation.

A Kansas City paper shows that
the liquor license system has yielded
nearly 100000 to the state OF
Missouri during the past year. AT
the same time the law has represscd
and restricted the liquor traffic to
the actual demands Of the people.
The writer argues that just as
much liquor would have been sold
and drank if there had been pro
hibitory law on the statute-book, but
the state would have been deprived
of the 100000 which is now re-
allied from the tax system. That is
TO say, the state revenue would be
$4,000, 900 short and the morals of
the people would be none the better.
This heavy shortage would have to
be made up by increased taxes on
property and business.
The difference between the two
systems of prohibition andregulation
is that the one is practicable, while
the other is not. Some time in the
future prohibition may be a feasible
method of dealing with the liquor
question; but the sentiments of the
people will have to be educated to a
much higher standard than they are
now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

nominated man who had the abil-
ity to follow Mr.. LaFollette in the
school-houses.
The people admire and appreciate
an open, manly campaign. Mr.. La
Toilette is making q strong, active
canvass, not for himself alone, but
for the whole ticket. He has won
the confidence and respect of the
people everywhere. They are proud
of his record, and will return him
with a handsome and we'll deserved
maj ority.- State Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
c. W. McIlhon. Attnrnnr
cTATE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'o.ey co,.-,

STATE OF WIsCONSIN-CO COUNTY co,-,,.,.
- Iowa County-In Probate. ~ FOR
Notice IS hereby given that at a regular ,os,. .
the Iowa county court, to be held in ana fr n 81
fnSu,y ~ ,e T0aGt House in the village Of
yember, A, d. 1856 being the first Tlies ~ NO.
said month, at ten O'Clock in the fore,,ces OF
said day. the following matters viii he IN o.
and considered: 'e Heard
The application of John r. Toay IN od,u,.
probate the last will and testament OF NicSni' 70
Temby, late of the city of Mineral Point IN lolaS
county. deceased III SAID
And II is further ordered that public ro,,
thereof be given to all persons intersS, m49tlee
publishing copy of this order for tbree Wy ny
successfully prior to said day of hearing ", egAs
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly neSys M v ule
published In said county O"'P"per
By the Court
JOHN I, JONES,
Dated Dodgeville, Wis. Oct. 9th. iSss A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
Leg0i Notices.
spensley & McIlhon, Attorneys.

Spensley Mcllhon Attorneys
STArE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
y Iowa County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa County Court, 10 be held in and for
said county. at the Court House, in the village
of Dodgeville in said county, on the 18th day of
December, A. ID. 1856, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following matters win be heard and
considered:
The application OF John Geib to admit to pro-
bate the last will and testament of John Cieib ST..
late Of the City Of Mineral roint in said county,
deceased, aud that letters OF administration with
the will annexed be issued 10 Joseph f. LaMalle,
of the city of Mineral Point or such other per
son as the Court my think proper.
And ii Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof he given to all persons interested by
publishing Il copy OF this order for three weeks
successfully, prior TO said day Of hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE weekly newspaper pub
ished in said county.
BY order of the Court,
JOHN r. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, oct Is, 1886. A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
Aldro jerks, Attorney.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Admit,
iStraIiOn,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT Pop
'C1owa COunty-ss-In Probate: NN
Notice is hereby given that at a regular finn
of the Iowa County Court to be held In ana fas
said county, at the court house in the .yillaga
OF Dodgeyille in said county on the "a dav ~
November A. D.. 1856, being the first Tuesdav os
said month, at two O'Clock in the afternoon off
said day, the following matters viii be heari
and considered -N'u
The application of Bridget Dorau for the an
pointmeht of an administrator of the estate m
saiG county, deceased. "
And it is further ordered, that public nofice
thereof be given TO all persons Interested hv
publishing copy of this order for three 1yeeEs
successfully prior to said day of hearing In tho
Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper mn.
lished in said county.
By order of the Court,
JOHN T, JONES Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Sept. "a, 1886 40
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

list. The Republican party is ready
in 1888, or at least in 1892, to adopt
prohibition as a part of its national
faith, and the Anti-Saloon Republi
can movement is merely to feel the
pulse Of the nation. Let the Repub.
licans and Prohibitions come TO.
gether, and where will you be in
1888? The Republican party should
be treated the same as the Prohibi.
tionists."
This is respectfully referred to
colin, Richmond & Co.." who are
laboring so hard just now, as Col
Ellsworth was awhile ago, to con
vince the people that the Republi
can party is in league with liquor
interest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

>,TATE OF WISCONSIN-COCNTY cor RI FOR
: Iowa Gonuty--iu Probate,
Nodee i, hereby given that at regular term OF
the Iowa county court, To be held ia and for said
county, AZ the court house In the village OF
Dodseville, Ia said county % The "a day Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE
For Covernor Obj JEREMIAH NJ. RUSK
nor rieut-Govornor ~ GEORGE W. HYLAND
For Secretary Of State ERNST q. TlhMb
For state Treasurer II. b. HARSHAW
For AIRY General c. T.. ESTABROOK
For Stare Supt. JESSE h. THAYER
For Railroad Com'r ATLEY PETERSON
For Insurance Com'r PHILIP CHEEK, JR
IOWA COUNTY,
For Treasurer GEORGE PAULSON
For County Clerk WIN. w. WILLIAMS
For Register OF Deeds f. j. BENNETT
For Clerk Of Court NJ. J. TAPPlNS
For sheriff JOHN PENGELLY
For Comfy Surveyor n. !. JOINER
For Coroner WIN. p. RUGGLES
For District Attorney J. =. SMELEER
For school SuDt. b. w. GIL LETT
For Assemblyman Eastern DISTRICT
GEORGE G.. cox.
For Assemblyman Western District
MICHAEL }. BENNETT
For Member of Congress I'D District,
ROBERT NJ Ia TOILETTE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

THE Chicago board of health has
issued an order quarantining all cat
tie fed from the refuse of distiller
les. This was done as proven
ton to the spread of pluro- pneu-
monia, which prevails to an alarm
Jag extent in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07

she Industrial Exhibition to open I'm
The High school Hall To-Day-A
Large Number of Exhibits.
To-day at the High School hall will open
the industrial exhibition of work done by the
children of the public schools. The first
three days will be devoted to the children of
and on the last three days of the week it will
be open to the public. To-day the children
of Eaton school will attend from $50 to
1000 q. NJ, Webster school children from
1890 a. m. to IL M, Hamilton school chill
dren from 100 to 2:50 p. m. and the children
of Wooster school from 800 to 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Dwight from $50 to 1000 a. m,
Winchester from 1890 to 1900 m, Skinner
from 1:30 to 230 p. m., Washington from
800 to 4:3O p m. Wednesday, Weleh and
Cedar $50 to 1000 a. M, Woolsey 1870 to
IL m, The members of the Board of Educa-
ton will attend the exhibition with their
families on Tuesday afternoon, and Saturday
afternoon will be devoted to teachers both in
and out of the city. The work of the pupils
has been Hastily arranged in order on tables,
and the drawings have been strung wires
and arranged according to the different dis
tricts. There is no end of useful and skill
fully made articles in this exhibition, which
will be well worth the trouble of every per-
son having the time to witness the exhibit
ton. Among the articles exhibited are
drawings from nature, map drawings, bills
and checks, paintings in oil and water colors,
fancy needlework, crazy quilts, blackboards,
ships, every kind of joining work, speci-
mems of plain sewing, easels, shelves, book
cases, stools, tables, chests, carvings, model
in clay, music rests, picture frames, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Hamilton school makes a specially in plain
sewing. Skinner school makes a good use
of the tools of carpentry. From the Dwight
school are twelve boxes fitted up for keeping
backing and brushes, some of which are
neatly covered and with edges worked at
regular intervals by snowy nail heads. -Four
sewing tables, q folding table, three book
cases, large chest. The bookshelves from
Winchester school were made without special
instruction and are well worth seeing. There
are easels and one dark red set of shelves
fitted like a plain cabinet. Specimens of
writing and other different kinds of work
Gomez from the other schools, making in all
brilliant display and credit both to scholars
and teachers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
association.

Yale has two games to play this week, the
first with Amherst in this city Wednesday
and the second with Brown at Providence
Saturday. The first Harvard game will be
played here June 10.
Just at present the crew is the chief sub
ject of interest on the campus and now
Chainey is gone and Bob Cook has arrived to-
take charge of the men the question is
whether they going to win.
Cook himself is quoted as saying that the
crew, as far as strength is concerned, is the
weakest he has ever seen in college, but that
the men are rowing in better form than last
years eight and are in training the most
faithful he has ever handled. Up to date
the general opinion of the students has not
been identical with that expressed by Cap
tain Cook, and the average belief has been
that it was not in strength that the oarsmen
were lacking. Cooks dictum carries great
deal of weight, though, and it is very proba-
BILE that the college will find itself looking at
rowing matters very much from his point of
view before long. The fact that he is going
to give a month to the crew ought in itself
to mean that Yale has fair show to win,
for it is not to be supposed that he would
waste that length of time in a cause he
knew to be hopeless. Nor is it likely that
he is here with the sole expectation of saving
Yale from the disgrace of failing
procession, as she did last year. 1t is fairly
reasonable to suppose that he knows the
crew we'll, and believes there is good materi-
al in it. That he means to put the blue
ahead of the crimson if he nobody
doubts, and there are many Yale men who
believe that if anybody in the world can
bring about that blessed state of affairs Bob
Cook can. Rowing men say that this year
he is far less die atorial than he had been in
former years, and that he is generally
pleasanter coach to be under. Bob Cook is
Yales hope now, just as he has been half a
dozen times before
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
English Commands.

(From the Cincinnati Ohio Postl
Recently gentleman interested In the
subject of dyspepsia, had occasion to LOOK
up statistics, and his report thereon Is
quite interesting. He finds that this COM
plant prevails principally among peo'
pie of moderate living, and others OF pre-
JUDGED views who oppose the use OF
stimulant in any form, and that among
the more wealthy classes and those who
maintain sideboard, there are compare
lively few cases of dyspepsia. He claims
that in England, where there are the most
fmmoderate eaters and gourmands OF the
world, and where the most indigestlble
edibles are indulged-such as plum
pudding and veal pies at night-dyspeps1a
is almost unknown. Englishmen laugh
at the feeble and debilitated stomachs OF
Americans, and any American who has
Travelled in England will tell how he was
ridiculed at the mention Of dyspepsia
Their exemption from diseases OF this
kind. this writer claims, is due entirely to
the stimulants they drink with tnelr
neals-children as well as grown people,
of all ages-and yet despite this free use
of sttmulant, there is comparatively little
drunkenness among the English. He goes
further to say that there is a natural, in
count Of the great varities and indigest1-
Bile qualities of the food of the present
day stimulant is as necessary as the food
itself 1t is question, he maintains,
whether the people of this country are
not straining their ideas, and prejudices
against the use of stimulants to dan.
gerous extent and to the destruct!on OF
the health of the people. This stupid OPP
position to judicious use of the same, es-
pecially when we have pure article like
Duffy's pure malt whiskey, has done more
harm and been the cause of more misery
AS evidenced by the thousands of dys-
plants are directly traceable to imperfect
digestion-than could ever arise from
even a free indulgence in the, use OF
liquors. The waste and decay of the lungs
is always closely associated with. and fol-
lows almost directly upon, weakened
stomach and impaired digestion, and in
fact, nearly all complaints that human
flesh is heir to originate from this
source, and health and Ecomfort hinge
almost alone upon this point.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
Monday, June q, 1856.
FAIR RAVEN.

Two sudden Deaths-A Narrow Escape
From DrownIng-Other Local Mat
tiers.
A lady living on Grand avenue is RESPONSE
BILE for the following statement. She says:
''The question of locating bath houses is be-
ing so extensively agitated at this time in
order that the more important question of
the Grand avenue sewer, which will spoil the
oyster beds for the dealers south of the
bridge, may be overlooked, as the whole
street is in opposition to it except three that
carried it through in opposition to forty res
idents that demonstrated against it."
The temperance meeting at the rink yes
terday was we'll attended and the address
much appreciated.
Many Fair Haven veterans with their fam
lilies went to the city last evening to listen to
Rev. DIR. Twitchell's address at the Dwight
Place church.
Mr.. Finger, the gentleman whose mar
rage to Miss Ella Huntley, of Center street,
takes place Wednesday next, has arrived
from California.
T. S. Smith and Henry Copperthite of this
city, who recently established pie bakery
at Washington, D. c., have built up a fine
business and make nearly 5000 pies every
day.
Quite number of Fair Haven boatmen
and others witnessed the ship launch at Cess
ner & Marrs yard in West Haven last Satur-
day.
Attorney William P Niles, of Center
street, was in Wallingford Saturday on bust
ness.
Captain John G.. Hervey expects to become
interested in another schooner soon.
Rapid progress is being made in the hand
some brick dwellings that are to grace the
corner of Grand avenue and Lloyd street and
the work on Mr. Patrick Conway's block on
the corner of James street is also being push
ed expeditiously.
Charles Miller, of Springfield, has again
favored his friends in town with visit.
City Attorney Julius G. Cable has mate
rally improved his fine residence on the cor
per of Ferry and Lombard streets this sea-
son.
Miss Lizzie Stevens, the young lady who
was drowned in the harbor Saturday, had
many friends in Fair Haven.
Conductor Dorman's eight weeks old baby
died of heart disease at Bunnell's Museum
Saturday evening. The child was with It's
mother at the time Mrs. Dorman was ac-
companied by lady friend, and the two had
been to the New Haven Opera House in the
afternoon 1t had not been noticed that the
baby was not feeling we'll until few min
utes before it died, when it began to gasp
Mrs Dorman tainted away and was taken to
her home on North Quinnipiac street in
carriage.
A number of enterprising urchins opened
the swimming season Saturday by a plunge
in the Quinnipiac river.
Mrs. William Bassett, wife of William
Bassett of North Quinnipiac street, died
very suddenly yesterday morning. The
doctor had called to see her half an hour
before and had pronounced her condition
all right.
George Talmadge Saturday rescued a col
ored man from drowning. The man, who
lately came from Baltimore, to work on
John Wicks' sloop, fell from boat. He
could not swim, and but for the timely ar
rival of Mr.. Talmadge would have drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
SOuthfnktOn.

There was lawn party in the Plantsville
Y. M. G. A. hall Friday evening The in
terror of the hall was changed into the ap-
pearance of perfect lawn. This was ac-
complished by Mrs. William P. Plant, as
sisted by corps of young ladies. The
unique lawn was made by the use of grasses,
ferns, shrubberv and sand.
Mrs. Joseph Medling, mother of the child
drowned in the cistern Friday night, was
very i'll Saturday evening, and was constant
ly kept under the influence of morphine.
Lewis Grannis, for non-support of family,
was fined S. and costs and thirty days in
Jail. His mother gave bonds some time ago
and he promised to do better.
There are two button ball trees in the
yard of Mrs. John Young of North Main
street, which are dying without apparent
cause. There is another in John Curtiss'
yard.
John Culliney, jr., while at work on an
emery wheel in the Peck, Stow & Wilcox
factory Saturday morning, had the flesh
polished off his right thumb, and was so'bad-
ly injured he quit work.
June g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
Touching Incident i'm the Eleventh
a. ". Raunf0n

The Eleventh G. V. reunion at Deep River
was in many respects highly enjoyed by the
veterans, and they brought away with them
vivid appreciation of the couItesies they re-
ceived there. A deeply touching thing con-
nected with the reunion was when one of the
comrades inquired concerning Comrade White,
having noticed his absence. Just then came
the reading of a letter about poor Comrade
White. It was from Whites son and many
at the reunion thus heard for the first time
of the sad fate of Conrade White, who was
swept into eternity, together with his wife
and two sisters, by the flood few weeks
since at Lee, Mass, caused by a reservoir
bursting its walls
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
About Hartfora,s Costly bridge.

HARTFORD, June 5.-President Watrous of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
road said at hearing before Judge Carpen-
ter to-day that his road was very DESTROYS of
having the Asylum street crossing in this
city bridged, but thought the west side plan
which the State commission has adopted al
together too expensive. For this reason his
road and the New England had proposed to
the city in good faith to make the improve
ment in the original south side plan, once
adopted by the city, at their own expense
The Common Council will take some action
in the matter at it's next meeting next Mon
day evening
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
EinanCiaI.
Business Again UnsettIed-The LABOR
Troubles Cause q Disturbance "n1cn
Results i'm Drop In Values.


Nobody supposed at the closing OF yesterday
market that prices would open under ciouo THIS
morning. They did so, nevertheless, quotatons
being from Is to per cent below those at yester-
days finish. This result directly ATTRIBUTABLE
to the new and unexpected coup or the knlghIs OF
Labor in teing up the citys surface roaos ana once
more unssttling the business conditions whlcn
growing favorable The advance yesterday
in Union Pacific was ascribed to Washington BUY
ers, who supposed to be,or thought they were,
behind the scenes in regard to favorable action %
he taken by Congress in the matter OF the seventy
years funding bill. Gossip this morning was 70
the effect that deal would shortly be made De
tween Lake Shore and Nickel Plate upon the basis
Of four per cent. bond to be given by the former
road in exchange for the present Nickel Fiate nrst
mortgages. Based upon the above statement, Lon
don is said TO have been q large buyer OF Lake
Shore and the Vanderbilt contingent is reported to
the additional business coming to it from the street
railroad strike The market rallied somewhat about
noon and f1rmer feeling prevailed The closing
hours, however, were characterized by heav1nesS
and the final figures showed fractional declines Tor
majority of the list. Sales at the Doaro announced
to s29 shares against 343 1877 yesterday and 3d.
837 on Thursday.
Money loaned at 1Ik@916 per cent
Exchange was dull, but steady. Nominal ASKING
quotations unchanged at 46714 for sixty days
and 1885 for demand. Actual business was u0ne
@4.ss for demand, 4.89A04691x for cables and
4.S5H04 ssh for commercial.
Closing prices reported the private wires OF
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
alew a5arfa @ailg aM9orning gonrnal and Courier,
YALE NOTES.

A Victory over Princeton saturday
Which Puts the Yale Boys Ahead
OF Harvard-Chainey VS.. Cook
The Crews Chances Canvassed.
Saturday Yale met Princeton the second
time this season and won her second victory.
Arguing from the cIoseness of Wednesdays
contest hard fought game was expected,
but it resulted in walk away for Yale, who
scored 10 runs to the JerseymeA's 2. This
victory put Yale one game in advance of
Harvard in games won with the same num-
Der lost. The following table shows the
standing of the clubs in the intercollegiate
association.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
STATE NEWS,

The Waterbury Lawn Tennis club held it's
opening day Friday at its new fine grounds
fsrmerly the home of Miss Carrie Welton,
the millionaire who was frozen to death on
Pixies Peak two years ago, and SO much of
whose estate was left to Henry Bergh for the
Society for the Prevention of Crime to Ami
mails. The place is one of the finest here
abouts, but some will insist that the place
has been haunted by Miss Welton's spirit
ever since her death.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07

Judge Pickett was busy Saturday morning
hearing the civil case of Gildersleeve against
Newman. Mrs. Ann Gildersleeve sues Morris
Newman to have a ten years. mortgage
amounting to 81, 421 foreclosed.
The text of ex-Judge Luzon B. NORRIS
finding in the divorce case of e1-Mayor Ken
drick, of Waterbury, is as follows:
1. That Mrs. May E. Kendrick withdrew
at the outset her petition for divorce.
2. That ex-Mayor Kendrick proceeded at
once to hearing on his cross-bill in which
he asked decree himself.
8. That ex-Mayor Kendrick at the outset,
on the hearing, stated that he should not Of
fer evidence against the prior chastity of his
wife, against the first paragraph alleged.
4. ''To second paragraph of the cross-bin
of Mr.. Kendrick," the committee says cal
leging habitual intemperance on the part of
said May E. Kendrick. 1 find proved and
true"
s. "The third paragraph of cross-bill alleg
ing intolerables cruelty on the part of said
May E. Kendrick toward said Greene Ken
drick, find proved and true"
g. 81 find that the parties were married
January g. 1884"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07

Two sudden Deaths-A Narrow Escape
From DrownIng-Other Local Mat