davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

lake at Buffalo for the season were GEO.
600 barrels of flour and 15,3S460O bushels
of grain, against 10000 barrels of Tour
and 6,6500Oo bushels of grain for the cor
responding time last year.
The National Assembly Of the Knights
of Labor has adopted a rule disapprovinp
os strikes or boycotts by local assemblies
of that order unless the same shall have
been previously ordered by the Executive
Board of the National Assembly.
FRANK Lux and James j. McNallv.
members of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor; William +. Schroeder.
Henry Vogt, John Thomas, and seven
others were arrested at Milwaukee We'd
nesday on indictments for conspiracy in
connection with the recent boycotts and
labor troubles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
MISSING LINKS

A Pickford, Mich, bride braided and
made enough straw hats recently TO pa!
the minister for his services on her wed
ding day.
A San Francisco bank is running cor
ner on jute bags, and has $4,000 on hahu.
The farmers viii have to pay cents
above the present prices.
The Puritan's closest competitor, the
iron yacht Priscilla, is in New York mar
Dor receiving new sails for the great re-
gatta of June 10.
Until the year 1891 actres es had no'
been permitted to appear upon the Eh'
glish stage, their parts being heretofore !.
represented by men in the habits 81
women
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
Our wors, Enerlies,

NEXT to our vices are our follrs Among them
i, the imperlling of future bodily comfort, and
the average tenure OF life 10 which persons o.
moderately good constitutions are presum9uN
entitled by imprudeuce in eating and drinking,
and the reckless use OF drugs 1t IS ole Of the
happy capabilities OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters
that II can repair damage thus inflicted Nher
tnr blood is thin and watery the bowels out 81
order the complexion and tongue both giving
evidence Of blliousness there is necessity for re-
pains upon the human tenement obvious enough
Ia stsrtle its possessor 4 course Of the Bitters,
The Abandonment OF ''drugging' for relief, and .
common sense diet and mode of life-theSe wiz
speedily produce a change for the better. Nhai
uuinine FOR fever and ague, and mercury Tor
ltiousnsss and constipation, won't do. the bl:terS
will Il also relieves rheumatism and neuralgia,
and inactivity OF the kidneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
CONGRATULATIONS.

At the conclusion Of the ceremony Mrs
Folsom. showing a trace of deep emotion
was the first to tendor her congratulations
to the newly married pair. She was fol
lowed by Miss Cleveland, Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land and other relatives and friends in
turn.
While congratulations were in progress
the band, under the leadership of Prof.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

Mrs. Mary Bhute, an inmate Of the FL
gin County tOnt.l Jail, claims to be the
wife of the Lamb and daughter of God. I
ana has made vow to starve herself to
death; She has only taken six meals in
four weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE,

and what God hath joined together let
no man put asunder The Rev. Mr. Cleve-
land then pronounced the following bene-
diction;"
God the Father God the Son, and
God the Holy Ghost bless. preserve and
keep you. may the Lord mercifully fill
you with all temporal and spiritual bless.
ings, and grant that you may so live to-
gether in this world. that in the world 10
come you may have life everlasting,
amen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

". II. q j. ). BENNEI y EuoiIsH'
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN,
-.------- --s------ss-----z-----s--'--.
Bppoors on the condition of crops IN
southern Iowa show prospect for large
barvests never before excelled.
PuoroaaAruY, it is claimed, is to be
still further advanced by the use Of
the air brush. In this device little
holder is charged with ink, and by a bel
lows operated with a foot pedal after the
manner of a sewing machine, the fluid is
blown upon family outlined portrait
the result giving apicture superior IN
many respects to the best crayon draw
the whole operation involving only
few hours time.
The word month is not likely soon tobe
defined in its statutory use by national en-
actment, though a bin with that end in
view had been introduced BIZ Senator
Platt. In England legal month is the
lunar month of tweuty-eight days. This
was the common lazy interpretation but
Georgia /, the only state which now ad-
heres to that Interpretation. all other
states 20 70 the calendar. A. the question
has never been raised in the courts the
Judiciary Committee concluded that there
was no call for any legislation on the sub
iect. and will report the bin adversely.
THEEE are Cerole remedies for headache
which. by their reason of savage simpli-
city. seem worthy of an African origin
These chiefly consist in applications to
the forehead, temples, or head Of fresh
leaves, which are changed a- -oon As they
wrinkle or dry up. Leaves of the wild
plautaiu are very popular for this method
of cure; fig leaves, elder leaves, ant Or
ange leaves are also used But the orange /
leaf i, usually smeared with lard before
using. Another remedy isto pour little
hot water mixed with laudanum into the
ear. Wild plantain leaves dipped in cold
water. are very often used TO aIay infiam- .
nation of the eyes, when the fresh skin
of certain fish, or an excellent egg pou!
tce is not Immediately procrrable.
A SUIT now pending in a Philadelphia
court brings out several interesting facts
as 10 the cost Of feminine dnery in the
Quaker city. The suit was brought by
modiste against the fashionable wife of
wealthy gentleman for payment of "A ST.
zoo bill, which the husband refused to
pay. The articles included in the bill Of
particulars consisted of two pairs of silk
hose at $50, an alpaca dress at $50,
wrap at 500, an embroidered robe de
chambre at 500, cloth costome at $50
five bonuets S75 wrapper 500, an
opera cloak $500, one corset cover S18,
nm opera bonnet $50, one Jersey $40, one
chemi-e Sl2, besides costly dogcollars,
corses,,, vests, and other articles of at
tire which delicacy forbjd- as mention
ing.
Singular as it may appear tae common
herring is @ iish which 1t il most difficult
toprocuro and preserve alive in inland
uquarinm. it being so delicate that the
loss OF even few scale, during transpor.
tatiou is sure to cause its death. For
several years DR.. Hermcs Of the Berlin
Aquarium has vainly tried to obtain some
specimens for his establishment they had
..stl IN,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

A CURIOUS object is in possession of +.
II. Deakin of Philadelphia. 1t is pear
shaped, about three quarters of an inch
long. and half an inch IN diameter, at
its greatest width, carnelian in color
but ungrained translucent, and hard
enough to cut glass. He received it from
Capt. A. Weston who made affidavit before
United States Deputy Consul General
George Z. Rice, at Yokoma, that the
"stone" was found at the base of walrus
tusk. Captain Weston's vessel was wal
rus hunting in the Gulf of Anady, on the
northeast coast of Siberia. the affidavit
sets forth. and on the July 6, 1854, full
grown walrus was captured and the re-
markable stone referred to being found
imbedded in the base of one of its tusSS-
Mr.. Deakin has not yet found any one
sufficiently posted TO tell him just Woa'
kind of a stone it is, or to venture a con
vjncing opinion as to how it got where II
was found.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

A leading citizen of Hagerstown, Nd,
Mr.. Geo. ". Harris, had suffered for some
time with facial neuralgia and toothaene'
when he tried st, Jacobs OIL. He says; 1T
gave me instsneous relief, and consider
il 8 wonderful remedy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

Virginia newspapers give daily warn
inES to owners OF horses to look out Tor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

Prof. Chas. z. Williams, Pm. D., of Phil
adelphis, says there i neither morPhla'
opium nor minerals in Red Star Cough
Cure. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

They were escorted through the station
and into the car provided for them with
out attracting attention, and at nine
o'clock the train started off to its destina-
ton.
The president and his bride we're Who'll
ly unaccompanied on this journey. They
will probably remain at Deer Lake about
a week, during which time they will occu-
Ply small cottage attached to the hotel
which has not yet opened for the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

Sousa, performed the bridal chorus and
march from Lohengrin, and to this mnsiI
the president and his wife led the N,
into the stately East room. The adorn
ments of this noble hall were in keenina
with its majestic proportions and its an
pie space, and tke brilliant illuminptjo,
afforded an opportunity for fitting dis
play of the
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28

creasing surplus, it is the belief of some
prominent Democrats that Congress will be
called together to perform that task. One
OF the high officers of the Treasury says he
has no doubt of an extra session unless this
Congress shall deal with the surplus ques-
ton. He expressed the opinion that the
President would convene the Fiftieth Con-
gress within thirty days after the fourth of
March should nothing be done in the way
of relief for the Treasury by that time.
The notorious Campbell divorce case
in London has been concluded. The jury
found that Lord Colin Campbell had :iot
committed adultery with any of the core
spondents. The jury added rider that the
conduct Of General Butler was unworthy of
gentleman and an officer, and had caused
the only difficulty which the jury expert
enced in reaching decision. The an
nouncement of the verdict was received
with applause. The newspapers in their
comments upon the Campbell trial express
the opinion that althouga the verdict is un-
satisfactory, the jury could have come to
no other conclusion. and that this case
shows an alteration of divorce proceedings
in the direction of Camera" trials.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28
Intere.ttnH 70 Irish m an.

DUBLIN. December 21.-The court
to-day refused John Dillon's application for
| stay of the order against him to furnish
bonds in the sum of g, 600. with two sure
ties in the sum of 81 900. for his future good
conduct pending the outcome of his appe
from the sentence.
At the regular fortnightly meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Irish National
League to-day ii was announced that since
the last meeting there had been received in
donations fIom Ireland $1,000, and from
America SIS, 900. John Dillon said he would
continue to carry out "the plan of the cam
paign" in defiance of the Government No
body, he said, has the right to say that "the
plan of campaign" is Illegal until jury has
decided on the facts. MIR. Dillon also said
the leaders in this movement desire to bene-
fit the tenants in Ireland without the assist
ance of the 'Moonlighters."
The tenants of the Duke of Leinster, in
County Kildare. met again and modified
their demand for reduction in rent. ask
ing now for 20 instead of 25 per cent. The
tenants also joined in the request of the
Dukes tenants at Athy, that they be given
the benefit of the purchase clauses in the
land act
The friends of Mr.. Parnell say.his Illness
has been of a very serious nature for sever
al weeks, and he is in dangerous condi-
tion. When he is able to actively resume
work he will convene the Irish Parliamen-
tary party in the council chambers of the
Dublin corporation.
Three farms belonging to Mr.. Parnell's
brother John were sold at auction to-day in
Armagh for S0por cent. less than they were
valued at three months ago.
In the case of the persons who were ac-
cused of assaulting the bailiffs on the Claur-
icarde estate ut Woodford, the jury a. the
Connaught Assizes yesterday found that
the prisoners had committed an assault. but
several of the jurymen considered that the
assault was justitiable. The counsel for
the prisoners submitted that no verdict had
been found. The Judge directed the jury
to again retire. and when they returned
they announced verdict of guilty, but
they expressed the belief that the prison.
ers had the right to defend neghbor's
home, and had acted in ignorance of the
law. The Judge entered verdict Of
guilty,
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28
A Brea ak In the En glish Cabinet.

LONDON, December 23.-The resig-
nation of Lord Randolph Churchill from
the Cabinet has caused great sensation.
The desire to increase the expenses of the
Admiralty and War offices to which Lord
Randolph was opposed, indicates, it is be-
lieved, that the Government are of the opin-
ion that a European war is imminent, and
that extra naval and military preparations
on the part Of England are required to
make her influence felt on the Continent.
The Queen summoned Lord Randolph
Churchill and Lord George Hamilton, First
Lord of the Admiralty, to Windsor on
Tuesday. Failing to reconcile Lord Ran
dolph to her Cabinet views, the Queen gave
him time TO consider the points at issue.
Lord Salisbury was aware of Lord Ran
dolph's decision yesterday morning, and
the matter was whispered at ball that was
given at the Hatfield House last evening.
Lord Randolph's premature divulgence OF
his decision to the Times is considered as a
breach of faith.
Lord Randolph, in an interview to-day,
said that his health was better than it had
been for months past. His decision to re-
tire, he said, was the result of due delibera-
ton, and it arose from no i'll temper or
WEAKNESS of office. He has abandoned his
contemplated visit to Ireland.
The Cabinet will not meet till next We'd
nesday, the Ministers passing Christmas at
their country seats. Lord Randolph Church.
i'll authorizes the statement that he will
continue TO give general support to the
Government, and on disputed questions in
Parliament he will hold aloof rather than
oppose the Government, avoiding every
thing that might tend to jeopardize the en-
tersit between the Tories and the Liberals on
unionists principles.
I 1t is reported that Lord Salisbury has re
newed his offer of the Premiership to Lord
Harrington, he himself proposing to take
the foreign portfolio, and Lord Harrington
to have tfie right to select a portion of the
Cabinet.
The Carlton and other Conservative clubs
are almost deserted owing to the holidays,
but the few members remaining give un-
limited expression to their fury against
Lord Churchill, stigmatizing him as a
traitor who will be forever unworthy of
party confidence. The Conservative Asso-
citation in Lord Randolph's constituency is
arranging for the appointment of a commit
tee to call upon Lord Randolph and demand
of him an explanation of his conduct
An informal meeting of the Gladstonians
was held at the National Liberal Club to-
night and there was much rejoicing over
the prospective breakup of the Conserva-
tive Unionist coalition, and the hope was
expressed of gradual approachment of the
Churchill-C -Chamberlin alliance to the Glad
stonians which will result in the course of
the coming session of parliament in the re-
turn of Mr.. Gladstone to office.
The Standard announces that Lord Ran
dolph Churchill in his letter of resignation
to Lord Salisbury gave as the sole reason
for resigning his unwillingness to accept
the naval and military estimates.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28
Church DIrcesorS.

FREsBYTERIAN-Rev. T 8 Day, pastor Ser.
vices every Sabbath moyllng and evening at
the Presbyterian church.
NETHoDisT.-Rev. J. shAwbcr. pastor. Services
al their church every sabbath morning.
except the ulrd Sabbath Of each month. at II
O'Clock.
BAPTisT.-Rey. James A HAycraft, pastor. Ser
vices on the INT and third sAbbAths Of each
nenth In the school house hall. Covenant and
business meeting the Saturday afternoon before
the third sunday Of each menth. AT O'Clock.
UNION SABBATH sCHooI.-Meet. in the Pres
byioHan church every Sabbath at 10 4. NJ.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday evening Z
nj 80 O'Clock. in the Methodist church.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28
1'PTePuTed 70 10 all Einds o.
PLAIN AND FANCY WORK
Rosters, Programmes. En-.
SelOpcs, Legal Blanks.
ETC.. Etc. Etc

50 70 not send otstde for ,eork that you can O,
Home LadASylss -eu w Pa"o"t''".
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28
Arrivals and Departures.
n Rsonlc Lodge.

Meets the hrSt and third Friday evenings OF
each month. in Sis Masonic Hall.
p. HoDGDoS. W. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28
County onlcer..
To wn Officers.

MaYoR-R. u. Hamilton
TRUSTEES. X. spencer T. H. McGana
han, J. y. Bassler, W. l.. Aathers, A. Il. Howard,
Gl0rk.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-28

Mr.. Arthur ShurtleG, Parker, Dakota,
writes that he suffered for two years with n
lame knee, which was entirely cured by the
use of ST. Jacobs Oil. lie considers II is
u most wonderful remedy. 1t conQuers
pain,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. % (Specidh. - There were
two incidents which created 1urrcs on the floor today
"A large shipment Of wheat Tor export and an advance
OF 2l2 bushcl in January oats The situation In
oats said be that Bros have quietly picked
up all the cash which they assert are held Tor ship
mcnt There are some January shorts and they have
Just begun nlerstl-d the situation. January to-day
sold mp to 323I cents with none for sale; actually
price above May aud several cents premium over ZEN
ruary. There O'Clock hig crowd I'm oats as
pork for minutes after the close the crowd
hung there bidding for stun which nobody would sell
The shortage unk kIown quntty OF course, but IN
supposed 10 be several hundred thousand bushels
Wheat fell to s5iq for May to-day under the In
nucnce Of the selling by Ream and his following From
that point the market rose to So cents.
The stock OF puikOn February WILL u l. hcurr1' %
not lar from 25O barrels regular and 100000 barrels
of all kinds. The largest stock ever held here was
about 10000 barrels aud counting IN the new and IN
Old the stock here next Monday viii be the largest ever
held here January 81.
At 2.U O'Clock the close was s5 cents Tor May wh"at
4uis 4oia cents for May corn. - cent. fo. Jhuay
oats AMI ~ = ccu;s for MLy Sli OH Tor May pork
and 80 92i2 H. Nay Lard. -
Puts Nav wheat sold this afternoon a. SJ'rH = .
cents: calls. At S62d-tAs cents. Ihe receipts .oih>
were 23 of wheat SO cs OF corn, lJ9 cars Ot OATS
and =. 700 head Of hus-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

o. faay GSg ia o c T.y i se cy saTs T'
1863 head against Ci7i head io EG same d@% o as Te
were for NJ Eastman ,ho stock yaIds was i0s ship
sya4y,ns %sa5 ai's" wGs & F S Ss S"'9% ho%o I Tad" WITH
execution oi & SF "I rs eirTe@ pS@ and T 1oe. s5eE and
for these cnesiay's prices we're paid common 10 nooi
,Icrss o. the demand rhs average decline about c
per 100 and could not cleared Jy 80 car loads
Wr"rcn iD locker, o sold down to f$75e
Choice bringing GudS0 o., ard one car load OF Extra
mf rY .saIc rTe py selling at 2 5 and a;
wcr in linht demand - OuGs5 80 Old oxen and stays
'o Il, - 10 IN moS% or include 800 live Cattle the Bun
easses Of Mutton in the baltic and by Joseph a,
man am 80 Live sheep in the nnd!d by & - Dsn6sGE, M
500 of Mutton ana 80 Live Sheen
% To- 10 do i2I3 & il Is; 54 DO l?!@ TO- Z $! so 1G
a sG G M RI b 15 SO e DO Go ao m Ses o "a ., 49, NV
snIla Cheaio ;sSr' i sgC ~ s At Z s. 90 75 , lS
ID al 81 2 6 at q 20 Is a9 ID i2SS 7, T. at 2 sS
b. ut s.8J u DO l072 o. az 81 S5i % Dry Cows 1000 H.
az i Me- f6rson Mixed Western steers 1870 , at 50 co.
10 47 i DO gat r. dH q. y sso S0 NJ az Go ~ q
o. io i269 h. "a 30 1883 10, at q 90 state DO
iS4 TO- at ;" % oxen e25 b at - 10 40 i4t5 ib at
J"A M%r5e' ' rs Chicago Steers. ITO 10 average, at
dSass st Louis steerf Tee AZ !, r. @ az y 30 SI' I'D j
HS IS. at Is io ~ 81 DO Zoo Is do as 90
5do s$ IL do os at ~ o S a. Il f. 90 DO T. sS n at
% To- 10 chicago do i.jo2 b. at $j 10 dO 4lO b' at
~ a.; 3 do 2jS b. at 80 10. ,a-. -, -, a.
sherman 4 Culver: OHIO steers, lis5 b at 50 "a DO
IO h. AT ii 80 3 O4S b, at 81 - a DO LOS ID
at "a jO 20 lI26 b al ~ PA - DO iOl ~ at = m
- 40 g9l H. at oxen, lao d. at 81 - cows, Loo
~ ~ 20 So IL iniiaua Steers IOlB b. mt 20 22 Chicago
DO / in No. at Il 40; "a Western "stockers V59 s =,
sG6 stats Oxen 1852 10. at TO 20; do i'Soo TO- "
a. ,,,- 4. =, A6 nor lOD m
g. Kahn l8 Kentucky stoera Ill 10 s T. ~ "a. 81 5G
do 1914 - st 81 22 Indiana 40, le AZ ~, n NJ ST 80 il
OHIO n at 81 los 10 stockets W to I and sags
I5S n at sJI6 10 cows, sJs d. at ~ ~ 49, 600 r. al
i92l b sai stag l9l9 ~ No. do os5 iS at So 25i II
Tps Cows aud stays, 1000 $40 VI Az u ~ M NJ s5 oss.
sehamDstg 81 ~ a S1 oxen 500 TO- at "a .O do lSoo
ID, at - Is. ... -. ,os hand of which IS were 20
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Most of the members of the wheat trade look
upon arguments what the future of prices
ought to be when based statistics equivalent to
Tesiduum from threshing old straw. Such condition Of
mind generally Is prelude to speculative movement
Of some importance though its course may drag
slowly In the present condition OF the wheat speculation
there expert who wants TO say I'm
what direction the index will point. The cash
market yesterday afforded clew to the future.
Business very dull, nothing was done for expor;
and prices for cash lots were shade lower options
We're fairly active within narrow and unsettled range
OF figures bu finally the market closed steady shade
cent as follows January and February. 90ls; March.
9ll9; April, 027o May, 9il4; and June ooh cents lhe
subsistence OF tile late ruiEOrs ana the
expectation OF q decreased visible supply by
next weeks statement Offset each other,
and the duh export demand turned the balance down
lots early ia l2 lower and then enjoyed re-
covcry The final cEangcs III tue options were trivial
aud Irregular. Here arc the prices: january, 1J4
February. 4ol2 March and April. Asa and May, asa
cents. IN oats spot lots sa Il cent lower. with no
export demand. Options closed steady at the
inside figures at advance OF . q
cent for January at 3734 and declines
unchanged 1T 4 and Niav s lower SIZE cents
Provisions steady except for lard options, which
fell "a cents to 50 IL for February - II Tor March,
So 80 Tor April. - % Tor May aud 80 81 for june
Tie receipts Ol grain NJ Eew-G YORK. Phliadephih
Baltimore aad Boston yesterday as follows Wnea
grain. 3ll.57l bIshrls -four. 20572 barrels
At Chicago. Milwaukee AM ST. Lnua the arrivals were
Wheat 2J.22l bushels; corn lGG76S bushels; oat,
3l2. ljl bushels flour 20O2i barrels.