davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
GTArE or wIscoN3IN, IOWA COUNTY

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at @ regular term
OF tile Iowa County Court, to hc held in and for
said County, at the Court House, in the village
OF D0dgevilIe, in said county, on the lth day of
May, A. D. 1886, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at O'Clock m the afternoon of said
considered.
The application o Gustav Miller executor OF
the estate OF Iraugou = Miller, late OF said
county, deceased, for the examination and
allowance OF his administration account, aud
the assignment of the residue Of aid estate TO
such persons a., are by law entitled 20 the same.
And 10 is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given toall persons interested by pub
fishing q copy ofthis order for three weeks sue
ccssiyciy prior to said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune d weekly newspaper pub
lished i'm said county.
By order of the Court:
JOHN Z. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Mar. 23l, 1856. Tvs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

all the women voted. Judge Carey
also gave emphatic testimony to the
good results of woman suffrage out
there. He mentioned that his wife
has voted for him several times, and
once against him, and be raised a
laugh by stating that his mother-in-
law had voted for him repeatedly.
The social event for which the
fashionable world of Washington is
now making preparation is the Mi
Careme, or Mid-Lent Charity Ball.
The church grants an indulgence of
several days at this season, and the
gay young folks are looking forward
to this affair eagerly, as it is expect
ed to be the most recherche one of
the season. 1t will be given at the
residence of Secretary Whitney on
April !, and the proceeds will be
used to establish a lodging house
for Washington newsboys. Cards
Of invitation will be sent, and if ac-
cepted, a contribution of S. will be
expected from each guest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01


| smiled Mt this bit of pleasantrr !,
my neighbor pressed Il convenient non
wiper to his misty eyes and resumed ~;
narrative.
After Helen went abroad Warn,
was morose and melancholy for q VIII
he began several pictures with wbieI't
occupy his gloomy concentioal
to correspond with his state Of fedl;n g,'s
He first began what he called Aria,
and Guineyere' -the parting scene yon
know. He sletched and daubed AZ u
for Il week or so. but kicked it olr a'
easel one day in fit of impatienca
When Helen first letters came to him
(they are in the next drawer below ora
bellished with cold, naughty foroia-,
stamps), he replied promptly and a.
great lcngth-tender, loving mes,,qas
o, how true he vast
The stamp smiled bitterly.
But he soon became negleetful AMI
would toss Helen's notes into n cornla
of the desk and not even open tbon,
OF course. under these circun,toncol
Helen did not write 50 often, and / soon
began to notice a change in Warrack'.
manner. He became cheerful and
planned some joyous pictures; one of
them. a spring landscape, is on his
easel now, and he has ordered the can
vas primed for contemplated work to
be called The Lifting of the Clouds.
and what is the cause of this sudden
changer" | asked.
He is interested in another d.
rection, - was the reply
And what of Helen?" | inquired.
"She is still true, answered my friend
in a tone Of conviction.
This ended our conversation for the
time being. My fcllow-lodgcr drew
back into a dark corner and remained
silent for several days.
In the meantime Mr. Warracll seemed
happy; he spent much time in smqino
and whistling snatches of tunes, chiefly
from light operas He painted a little
when in the right mood. and observed
through the keyholc Of the drawer that
the Lifting of the Cloud" was propres>-
ing finely. 1t was with pain that /
thought there might be some connection
between the title Of the picture and
~ ~ 'no Hi'lIVt Oh
me young people towards one another
JuuSihS from the u"lhuIlh9 OF Their
coIioS polloGnce
"a lG" ualS aller my conversation
Nl'I ine eiucIIy Stump MI Narfack
oPcneg our ura"er ana thrGW ~ an un-
opened Iel'eI "iilcn ne had gust re-
C C.Ii IS soon as ne Weh[ oul my
IIicilu -; Slalcle'' II anu eNahhheo u Gag
cry ne envelope pore 'he card OF
eneO''Iu hoOIl anu II c''hcgiGd postage
S"uIlP "HUSe l't a35 uaSe W. ulo ioJ Know
rom IleIehF j eaid lhlerfoGalNelh
"Ics, was the mOUrnful reply
Time wore on. IL is fashion time
bo. nvan In tha lifa az Inu.l, ,o.t.,.,
sfanny Sm,.inn aop,a lrn,nird ', J,,,,,a
ba,. L,5,,,t g., III, LII, H." '
t,a da,1.n'y.. .nf ann. hal,itdtin, ~. f,i,
t,a s,;,n;,,, - ,a,,,..,i.o,lJ t;f' H..
~ ''' "N','." ''i'
NaIracA uiu lo1 tnler ms stuulo Iof
days at time. w hen spoke Of these
long absences 70 my chum he only an
s,vered in the lon0tio orc nj Tnnnvson.
i Nv tbc n III s' iycI Ms o 9i ~ II 5o br
nshed dove;
in the spring a young man fancy Lightly
"Tmns to tbo1%bts of lis now love
while hn foroefs M old g suooestcd
NiiitN NV A'- -'t' tii' WV ''---'''N''f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01


THE Chaplain's prayer in the
House Of representatives last Sat
urday morning was as follows:
GIVE ear, Q God Of Jacob, and
awaken us 10 see the danger which
threatens the civilized worId-a rev
oluuon more tremendous than any
Of which history tells, in which the
scenes of the reign of terror may be
enacted in every capital of Europe
ana America For long the few
have mastered the many, because
they understood the open secret
the tools to them that can use them;
but now the many have learned the
secret of organization, drill, aud
dynamite. Rouse the rich of the
world to understand that the time
has come for grinding, selfish
monopoly to cease; that corpora
tous may get souls in them, with
Justice, honor, conscience, and hu.
man kindness. Teach the rich men
of this country that great fortunes
are lent them by Thee for other
purposes than to build aud decorate
palaces, to found private collections
Of art, to stock wine cellars, to keep
racing studs and yachts, and to find
better Company than hostlers,
grooms, jockeys, booksellers, AMI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
LegdJ Notices.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

The real estate of George Goldthorp de-
ceased, will DO sold at public auction on the
premises.
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1886,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
Said property consisting Of 220 acres is des-
criJed as follows one hundred and twenty
acres Of fine meadow, situated on the Nlifiiin
road five miles west of Mineral Point, on sec
ton No. -, town 5. range . east. One hundred
acres of good upland on sections No. - and 80,
town 3, range east.
The above hand is well adapted for stock
raising and dairy farming. large creamery
is now in running order on the adjoining prem
ises. Title perfect Terms at time of saie.
said land 20 be sold in 40 acre lois.
GEORGE FtLLBACH, Administrator.
Mrs. ELIZABETH GOLOTHORP,
Administrators.
j. O. CUSUMAN, Auctioneer. l5g3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
WA SHIN g TON LETTER.
rrom am reguIar correspondent.

speeches of the session, the new
Senator from Wisconsin, Mr.. Spoon
er, made apparent some of the Pres
idents weak points Speaking of
thai remarkable expression Of the
Presidents recent message, ,anoc-
uous desuetude," be said the term
always provoked smile, though
there was nothing to smile at. This
was a Government Of law, and he
was sorry the Chief Executive
should have used such words Of any
law that stood on the statute books.
1t was dangerous time when the
United States, with an oath regis
tered i'm heaven 10 "take care that
the laws should be faithfully exc
cuted," should send a message to
the Senate saying that statute had
fallen into harmless disuse. If ever
there was a time when respect for
law needed il was now, when
thoughtful men in many states were
turning blanched faces to the future.
How could the people be expected
TO WELD cheerful obedience to the
ststutps when he first citizen Of the
Republic, himself charged with
their execution, asserted that a stat
ute could humles-ly fall into disuse?
But Mr.. Spooner said that the Pres
ideut did not believe his own state
nent-his acts had been better than
his words, Tor he bad sent in a large
number of nominations of men to
take the places Of officers suspended
BY him, under the authority of the
very observation-disclosures had been
made.
Senator Spoouer is not only the
most youthful looking and youngest
man in the Senate, but also the
shortest 10 stature He is Familiarity
called "coataii' Spooncr among
his coustilutionists, lhe soubriquet
having arisen from aremmk made
ON ina pr,rlup d9v uf the session
that Mr. Spo,ucr's coat tail came
nearer to the floor than that Of any
other Senator in the Chamber.
lis now believed that the amor
on, procltyities of Senator Jones, of
Florida, have hopeIessly ruined his
polluted future. His friends think
.b1 bad be paid amy sort of atten-
ton 10 Nj. Senatorial duties this
winter he would have bad no trouble
in securing a reelection to the SEN
ate for the term beginning next
wear. But ON account of his uunee
cssary ana persistent absence from
his post, it, is thought that there is
no hope for him, and Florida is talk
ing about sending some one here to
I'm his empty seat during the re-
majud,ros ,bls session.
r,t .. - .... ,..,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

Tue settlement Of the railway
troubles in the southwest is now as
sured. The basis of settlement has
been agreed upon and the men have
been ordered to return to work. So
fan as the points regarded with tenac-
ity by the Knights of Labor and the
railroad companies none have been
abandoned. The railroad company
treats with its employees, not with
the knights of Labor as a body.
The executive committee of the
Knights Of Labor, without yielding
any Of the principles at stake, accept
this proposition, and, entering upon
arbitration in this spirit, good results
ought to follow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22


Lake Chautauqua, the popular summer
resort. directly on the main line Of the New
York Penn. * Ohio railroad. midway be-
tween Cincinnati and New York. Highest
navigable body of water on the continent,
|, ,3O5 feet above the ocean and 723 feet
above Lake Erie; distance. seven miles.
Climate pure and invigOrating. The lake
is 20 miles long. and from l to 3 miles
wide. Lakewood, Fluvanna, Grifith'S
Point, BemuS Point Bay View, Raven
wood, Martha's Vineyard, FairpOnt and
Point Chautauqua are among the different
resorts on the lake, patrOnized by summer
visitors. There are good hotels at every
point. The famous Chautauqua Assembly
has its headquarters at Chautauqua Lake,
and cOnvenes in July and August of every
year. one of the most popular re-
sorts on the lake is Lakewood.
Here all passenger trains Of the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad stop during
the season. it being the Chautauqua Lake
Station. and the distributing point for the
entire Lake. There are two hotels at Lake
wood. both being of immense size. capable
of accommodating five hundred guests each.
Numerous steamers are constantly plying
the Lake transporting visitors to all points.
Those in search of a pleasant resort to
spend the summer months cannot ind a
more convenient or delightful place than
Lake Chautauqua. Excursion tickets via
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
are on sale at all local stations and at sta
tionS of connecting lines from June lSt.
good for return until October 3lst.
A. +. CLARK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
WM. CLEMENTS, Gen. Supt.. Cleveland, q.
J. y. ABBOTT, Gen. PaSS'ge Agent. y. y.
J. ID. PHLEGER. Tkt. Agt., - Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
The Secret of Sanguinary DueIs.

NJ Aurelien SchOll the witty French au-
thor, devotes an amusing chrOnique TO the
late DR. Thevenet, whose notorious readiness
TO magnify the merest sword prick into
dangerous wound brought his services into
great request on such occasions. NJ Schon,
indeed goes so far as to assert that the excel
lent doctor adopted the precaution Of
bringing vial of blood with him, when he
was asked TO attend comhatant into the
field; and he contrived, by dexterouS use of
its contents, to give such a ghastIy appear
ance to the slightest scratch that some ap-
parently sanguinary duels at which he as
sisted did not cost a solitary drop of blood
to either of the parties. Argonaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
Brace u.

You are feeling depressed. your appetite
is poor, YOU are bothered with headache,
YOU are tidgety. nervous and generally out
of sorts, and want Ia brace up. Brace Hp,
but not with stimulantS, spring medicines
or bitterS. which have for their basis very
cheap. bad whisky. aud which stimulate
You for an hour and then leave you in worse
condition than before. What you want is
an Alternative that will purify your blood,
start healthy action of liver and kidneys,
restore your vitality and give renewed
health and strength Such medicine you
will find IN Electric Bitters, and only 80
cents bottle at Ludlow N Co. 5 drug store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22

but whoever has seen them must have no.
tced the bright, clear complexion of the
Sisters. There is none of that tinge of yell
low about the eyes, no dark brown spots on
the skin. They look bright and cheerful
because they enjoy good health: they main
tain perfect digestion by the use of the
Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegel'S Syrup.
John Conner writes from Roscoe, Mo-,
Aug. l6. 1884: Il must say word or two
in regard TO your great medicine. About
four years ago | was taken down with a
burning in my stomach.and rheumatism. |
began growing weak and could not eat
anything | tried everything ] could hear
of but could not find any help. ! was i'll
duced to try bottle of the Shaker Extract
of Roots. and commenced getting better
at once. have used six bottles, and now
can eat anything without its injuring me.
| gladly recommend it to anyone suffering
with Dyspepsia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22

An old physician. retired from practice.
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of "a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manrnt cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt il his duty 10 make 1t known tO his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe. in German, French or En-
IiSh, with full directions for preparing and
stamp. naming this paper W. A. Noyes,
l49 Powers Block. Rochester, y. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
LOCAL NOTICES.
Most kxCellent.

J. J. Atkins, chief of police, Knoxville.
Tenn. writes: My family and are bene-
fciaries of your most excellent medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
tion: having found it TO be all that YOU
claim for ii. desire to testify 10 its virtue.
Ny friends To whom | have recommended
it praise ii at every opportunity" DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption Is
guaranteed To cure coughs colds, bronchitis,
asthma, Group and every affection Of throat.
chest and lungs. Trial bottles free at Lud-
low Il Co : drug store. Large size 81,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
A DYING REPORTERS SPECIAL.
Pathetic Story of IA hallway Accident.
Tony B-'s Last scoop.

Pathetic Story of hallway Accident
Tony Rs Last scoop.
1t is not so many years ago that Tony
b. the attache of central Iowa paper,
now defunct, rode out from a southern Iowa
city. one bright morning, perChed darIngly
on the brake of a fiat car that was attached
to a wild freight and loaded with iron rails.
He was like other reporters, made up Of vices
and virtues-Only the first seen 10y the world,
the latter best known 10y his intimate friends.
He had been in newspaper work for about
six years, was thoroughly capable, and
scored more scoops" than was ever recorded
against him This, in the eyes of the city
editor, insured his entrance into paradise.
To make the story short, forty miles out
from its starting point the wild freight,
with leap of madness and a terrible crash,
went through a bridge, down sixty feet, and
Tony sitting on the brake beam. 1t was over
in an instant Such things don't wait for
time to catch up with them When the con
ductor of the train the only one uninjure'h
Crawled out of the wreck, his eyes fell first on
Tony. living across the side of dismantled
box car. on his chest heavy rail, his legs
crushed, and dying. Beyond him lay a dead
brakeman; the engineer was buried under his
Dldt'tllllt'. bN p'"ib "'h9 NiiS iii'
man. with Il broken back. Tony was con-
sciuuS. and. when the conductor reached him,
asked for paper and pencil They were found
in his pockets Unable to write himself he
dictated this, angrily ordering the men who
had come up to let him alone:
C F., Managing Editor Star, -
Iowa: Train through bridge at --. Was
on board and am hurt. Will send full par
tiruI,rS at once 4. B."
A farmer was secured, who conveyed it TO
the nearest station. Then this boy, true to
his duty and not fiinching before death, Suf-
fering frightful agony, and while willing
hands sought in vain to release him from his
position, dictated a special of fifteen hun
dred words 20 his paper. What he suffered
no one can ever know 1t was with difficulty
that he could breathe, and every gasp cost
him wrench of agony. But he held death
back down to the last few lines, The killed
were-' and 80 ON, ending with the name
of Tony b, reporter As he ended that
his eyes filled with tears, and he looked NJ
wistfully to the conductor, who had written
| the telegram for him, and who himself could
not keep his tears back. TELL my mother,
said Tony, that did my duty; and, boys
rush that over the wires for me Its &
scoop" 1t went over the wires all right, anC
! it was a scoop" but before it was printeC
Tony was dead st Paul Pioneer Press
nj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
without Change.

A through passenger coach now runs be
tween Springfield, o., and indianapolis,
Ind. over the line of the Chicago, St Louis
and Pittsburg railroad. and Pittsburg, Gin
cinngti & ST. Louis railway. via Xenia, Day
ton and Richmond, on trains No. II and II.
TO passengers between indianapolis and
Springfield. or any intermediate points. a
ride without change of cars over the fine
rrrad-bed of the Pan Handle line, offers ad-
rantages that are readily perceptible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
The Noice of the PeopIe.

The people. as a whole. seldom make
and the unanimous voice of praise
which comes from those who have used
Hoods SarSaparilla. fully juStities the
claims of the proprietors of this great med
icine. Indeed, these very claims are based
entirely on what the people say Hoods
SarsapariIla has done for them. Read the
abundant evidence of its curative powers,
and give 1t a fair. honest trial.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
oh. to be Rid of CaIomeI.

Thousands of people who are afflicted
with diseased liver, indigestion, water
braSh, sour stomach, or generally intol-
cradle biliOusness, as it is termed, Use mer-
curry. This is done reluctantly perhaps, but
the commonplace argument is, ''Oh,
nothing will reach the liver and spleen eX-
cept blue mass; could get something else,
wouldn't use it." Reader, you can; and
that something else is Simmons Liver Reg
ulator 1t is equal in power to blue mass,
and without any of its injurious effects.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During. the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
terry and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child II rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22

The wooden shirt for summer dress is all
the rage just at present among the young
men. and they are manufactured in such
tasteful styles that for ordinary occasions
they are as preSentabe as the stiff white
As matter of fact, the wooden shirt is said
by physicians 10 be the most healthful of
them all. especially i'll this climate of sud
den changes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
GOto Chautauuua

Via the c. c. c. Il |. railway train, which
leaves Springfield at 9:4s a. m. arriving at
the lake at 80 the same evening. Ar
have been made to have limited
train No. > stop at Brocton regularly. Pas
SengerS can now leave the lake at $50 a. H..
and arrive in Springfield at $50 p. H., Civ
ing a daylight ride in both directions and
save Seeping-car fare. Rates the same as
via other lines. Take the cool and pleasant
lake route. q. II. KNIGHT, Agl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22

The village of Wilton. twenty miles west
of Davenport, Iowa, with 500 inhabitants,
has furnished seven suicides since Jan. /,
and thirteen instances of self-deStructiOn
within two years. Ii il believed that, in
proportion to the population, more deaths
have resulted from the suicidal mania III
Wilton than in any other village in the
United States
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
NOCure. No Pay.

The terms Never despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices of
DR.. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them. and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
compliSh that result. 4 man of - years
successful experience. Consultations III
person or by mail free to all Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute. labor
atOry and dispensary at ~ west High street.
Hours 5 a. III. TO y. M.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
Would Law in a Supply.

Visiting NJ Renar's birthplace recently,
NJ Jules Simon asked the housekeeper if
many visitors came TO see it. YES a great
many English folk" We'll, you II, ght get a
handsome little fortune from some Of them
by selling them the pen with which NJ
Renar wrote his Life of Jesus" Alas, |
have it not, But l will go to the stationer's
tomorrow and buy two hundred!"-C Chicago
Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22
NOTICE.

Edward II. Page, plaintiff, against Fanny 5
Page, defendant.
In the lurt of common Pleas. Clark county,
OhiO-PetitiOn for divorce
Inc above named Defendant, Fanny :. Page.
whose residence Is unknown to the said plain
TN, IS hereby notified that the said Edward II
Page did, on this 18th day of June A. D.. lsS,i.
ME MS petition IN the office Of the clerk Of
court OF common pleas Of Clark county Ohio,
charging the said Fannie .. Page with adultery
with one Richard FOlis, and asking that he
may be divorced from the said Fanny 5
rage Whlcn petition will stand for hearing at
ter six weeks from this date
EDWARD II. PAGE.
by EDWARDS WALLACE.
His Attorney.
SPRINGFIELD, D., June l., 1856 2l7 Thut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-22

The early Germans and Teutons were in ap-
pearance much ike the Cclts, being descend
ants from the Aryan stock Both the 0auls
and the Germans were superior TO the Ro-
mans in one point, namely, the Use OF soap,
though it does not seem quite clear whether
they employed it wholly for cleanliness or
partly for the purpose Of rsoidening their hair.
Boston Budget