davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

To a sovereign who deyotes bis time
so conscientiously and almost exclusively
TO the affairs of state and to the welfare
of his people asls the case with Franci,
Joseph of Austria there is but little left
for the comforts and pleasures of private
family life, but the few moments of the
day which are thus employed he regu
larly spends with his own SON Archduke
Rudolph, the GROWN prince, ia whom he
has set All his pride. Generally he
takes his breakfast in his company at
a. M. At ten he pays visit to the em-
press OF Archduchcss Marie Valerie
conversing with either as, long as the
order of business will allow. But being
an early riser in the winter season be-
fore o'clock-his working hours are
many, and industriously employed
After his morning bath he takes a cup
Of black coffee and reads the daily Wen
ma papers, always keeping Eau fait'
with public opinion, to which he pays
great Difference. He also reads the eX-
tracts from the principal foreign papers
which are laid before him by his private
secretary. At 6 o'clock Adjt Gen. Popp,
chief of the military bureau, makes his
appearance in the emperor's private
cabinet, and Is joined by Staatsrath
Baron Won Braun, an old and intimate
friend aud trusted adviser Of his maj
csty.
Mondays and Thursdays, from 70 TO
II o clock, the emperor gives public au-
dicnces. to which every man, high or
low. rich or poor, is admitted, and may
have private word with his maiesty.
These audiences are very fatiguing, as
the number of callers is sometimes more
than hundred.
On the days when no audiences are
given the emperor generally works with
out interruption, examining the reports
of the different ministers and Of the leg
i~lative assembly until y. nj. Many %
document is returned from here to the
respective departments. with marginal
notes from the emperor. Later in the
day he signs DEGREES and Laws which
are submitted to him by The ministers.
A cabinet meeting usually closes tho
working day. Att O'Clock dinner is
served, which the emperor takes usually
with his wife and daughter II the
empress IS absent from Vienna he often
-akos dinner with his son. The emperor
rather prefers simple dishes, and he eats
somewhat hastily So that even gala din
ners do not last over an hour ii he
does not visit the theatcr. or is not
obliged to be present at some fcstYity
OF the court, he usually retlIes Ut
O'Clock, not having read the letters
which have reached the place during
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity Of Paris, Texas, by
the remarkable recovery Of Mr.. j.
+. Corley, who WAS SO helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his
head; everybody said he was dying
of consumption. A trial bottle Of
Or. Kings New Discovery was sent
him. Finding relief, he bought o
large bottle and n box Of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had
taken two boxes Of pills and two
bottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds. Trial bottles Of this
Great Discovery FOR consumption
free Mt &. II. Moirctts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
Foreclosure sale.

S,TATE OF WISCONSIN,, CIRCUIT COURT FOR
- the County Of Iowa.
Philip Allen as administrator, with the viii am
neNed, OF the estate of William r Henry de-
ceased, Plaintiff
Against
Elizabeth Ferris. Mary Jane Ferris Richard "
Ferris Thomas II Ferris Edward William
Ferris aud James Ferris, Defendants.
BY virtue Of and pursuant 10 a judgment Of
foreclosure and sale rendered i'm the above en-
titled action in the circuit court i'm and tor Iowa
county, 40 the March term thereof 1850. and on
the third day Of April, A. D. 1888, will expose
for sale and sell 40 public auction, TO the best
and highest bidder, tor cash, at the front door
of the Court House, ia the village OF DOdgevillc,
in said county, on tuesday, the first day of June
A. d 1886, a. one O'Clock in the afternoon Of
premises, or so much thereof as shall be neccs-
Sary 90 raise the amount OF the said Judgment.
interest, costs and cost of sale, t0-Wit.
The north half OF lOtuUmber one hundred and
thirty-uiue (lSg In Harrisou'S survey of the vii.
lage NOW city OF Mineral Point. and also the
undivided oue-half of the following described
tract or parcel of land; Commencing at the
southeast corner of Otuumaer one hundred aud
forty (l0) in suid HarrisJn's survey, and rum
ling thence west along the south line Of said
tot ono hundred ana forty O40) thirty feet wide
i'm said lot % the southwest corner of said lot,
aud thence north along the west line of said lot
thirty j5O) feet wide in saiu lot Ia point uppO-
site the center OF Mineral street in str0ng'> adj
dition 90 the village uow city of Mineral toilt.
all S. uate, lying ana being i'm the county OF
Iowa and state of Wisconsin,
Dated Sherlll7s Office, Dodgcvillc, Wisconsin,
April n. 1885,
Sheriff of lOWa County.
WILSON N McILHON, Plaintiff AttyS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
c,TArE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY

C,TATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that nj a regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, 10 be held i'm and for
said County AZ the Court House, in the village
OF Dodgcyillc, in said county on the Is day OF
June, A. D. 1856, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon of said
day. the following matters viii be heard and
considered
The application o John Grier, executor OF
the estate of Elizabeth Erier, deceased late OF said
county, deceased. for the examination and
allowance of his administration account, aud
the assignment OF the residue of said estate 70
such persons as are by law entitled TO the same
And IL is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given oall persons Interested by pub
fishing "a copy ofthis order for three weeks sue
ecssiycly prior to said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune weekly newspaper pub
lishCd in said county
By order of 'he Court:
JOHN n, JONES. Judge.
nateA poageyiue. Wis. May 4th. lSs6 II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
}. II. GRACE, Attorney.
Administrator Sale.
IN PRoBATE-IowA COUNTY COURT

I y PKUBAIE-IOWA tOINIY COUKI.
In the matter of the estate of Bridget Salenger,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and i'm
pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter by said court ON the 23d day of March,
1886 the undersigned administrator of said eS-
tate viii, on the eth day of May, 1856, OF one
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in
the village of Dodgeville, Offer for sale at Public
Nendue, the following described lands, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter, OF section thirty'six (36l, of township
number seven a. north OF range one {l) east, in
Iowa county. Wisconsin
The terms of sale will be cash, unless other
wise stated at the lime OF sale.
For want OF bidders the above sale was adj
journed by me to the Goth day Of May, 1886, at
one o'clock i'm the afternoon, at the same place.
j. T. ~MELkER, Admtui'trnor.
Dated May 9TH, 1856 2Ow2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
WASHING TON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.

HOL lutclu w MOi n uluCh ANiAHS '''N
summer. Each is on pleasure bent
and has his plans for recreation out
lined. The convalescent Secretary
of the Treasury will probably starr
to Old Point Comfort tomorrow
where he Will remain for several
weeks, while his Albany residence
is being put IN order for himself
and family.
1t was rumored about the hotels a
few evenings since that Secretary
Manning had suffered a relapse.
This report originated from the fact
that in the last few days he has not
been improving so fast as was ex-
pected on account Of the mental
disturbance brought about by con-
ference with the President. Mr..
Manning, urged by his family and
friends, had about made up his mind
to retire from the Cabinet and seek
rest in foreign travel. This deter
mination the President firmly com
batted for political reasons. lie
pointed out the chaotic state into
which the New York democracy
would be thrown by the loss Of Mr..
Manning. Having already taken
two members of his Cabinet from
New York, Mr.. Cleveland knew he
could not elevate another man from
that state to a Secretaryship without
stirring mp violent opposition in the
south and west. Mr.. Cleveland re-
lies very mach on Sir. Manuing's
political sagacity.
The man whom he credits with
designs upon the party in 1888, is
David Bennett Hill of New York,
and Manning is the only man who
can outmauGuvrc the Governor. The
administration Democrats, with
Cleveland mt their head, are there.
fore very ayerse to permitting Sec
rotary Manning to withdraw from
politics, As tor the Department,
that is "a vast machine, which, now
that Mr. Manning's policy has been
well defined, will run it,elf, as it
has frequently done in the past,
under the able guidance of the Sec
retary's assistants. SO it has come
to pass, IL Is affirmed, that Mr.. Man
ming Is 20 retain the portfolio and
whip in the boys, while Assistant
Secretary Fairchlld is to do the work.
Within the past three day, extra
ordinary pressure has been brought
to bear upon the Secretary 10y the
party in New York. The result Of
the November elections ia that state
is sand to depend very largely upon
the retention of the Treasury De
partmeul bya New York man. eve
cannot let Manning CO." said Tin
Campbell Of New York last night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20


The Principle OF ApproprIa lions.
From tEcN, Y. Mail and Express, May 81
The discussion of the river and
harbor bill in the house generally
reveals an unseemly scramble on the
part of members to get appropria-
Uous as large as possible for their
own particular districts, and a will
incncss to vote for other appropria-
tious of doubtful utility IS q means
of gaining votes for their own pet
projects. Occasionally, however,
This monotony is varied uy a repre-
sentative who discusses the question
eff appropriations for internal i'm
proyementS in n statcsmaulike way.
The most conspicuous aud telling
exception to the general rule this
year was made the other day by q
new member from Wisconsin, who
sat still for five months, and only
rose To speak when he had some
ching important 90 say.
This gentleman, Mr. I.aFollette,
went at once to the root of the river
and harbor question, aud explained
his view Of the principle on whict
appropriations should be made, with
clearness and force. His first prop.
osition vas that il appropriations
are to DO cay good, they must be
made according to the direction OF
the engineers who recommended
them. amy money" said he, zap
promiatej under the bill not II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
OF Interest to Dairyman. 1heesemsGars
aud Farmers Generally.

p. Allen d Son have secured the
agency of the celebrated "B 81 N''
Fodder Corn, especially adapted for
either fresh fodder or to cure for
fall or winter feeding, and invalu,
able as ~ crop Of sweet, tender and
nutritious forage both to keep MP
the flow Of milk, during the season
of dry pastures, and also to improve
the condition of dairy and beef
stock. a limited supply of seed ON
hand for this seasons planting.
Prices reasonable. left
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

became President" said Mr.. Curtis,
che was subjected to such a pressure
as no other President ever expert
enced. The entire body of the
party descended on him at once with
a demand for clean sweep of ali
the civil Offices" But Mr.. Curtis
admits that Mr.. Cleveland, like
every other President, has felt the
necessity of party support, and his
course, he says, "must be a compro-
mise between his party on one hand
and the interests of reform on the
other, and the inevitable end OF
such course is disaster"
The great social event of the
present week will be the Kirmes to
be given at the National Theatre on
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The dances of the various nations
will be given in costume by society
maidens, who have been thinking
of nothing else for at least two
months. Preparations for the affair
are on ecale of magniticence never
before attempted in Washington,
and as it is for a charitable object,
seats have sold readily at enormous
prices The President, w. w. Cor
coran, Mrs. Whitney, the wife of
the Secretary, and others have taken
boxes for the two nights, at $500
apiece.
The city of Beloit leads in the
matter of high license in Wisconsin.
The retail and wholesale dealer in
bulge in that city must pay 800.
THE men who declare they are
not anarchists but socialists, do not
"o'P '"o'''''' Co. -A""' VI" '''' az"
socialism are not farther apart than
TWO ii''NS VI ''o 9'''''o Sd"s"Se'
JEFF DAVIS, when captured, was
dressed in a woman's skirts, but
Herr Most, when captured, was
hiding under a woman's bed and 1t.
wasn't the bed OF a decent woman,
either
The time has come when no dc
cent party nor candidate will solicit
the helm Of tbe anarchists and SO.
.;.l;. ~, ..;u lo..n;,.o .ho a.,
'' -
archists ana SOCIALISTS Oh an lheif
political power
IoLIIicIANH VINO are unWlse
enough now to begin to set pins for
the election of 1855 will live to see
Than, L,ocLod ort of s;obt 4 war
go. ..-......, g..
OF TWO Ne"'' - '''i' e"o"s Il Ao'
that In the meantime everybody
should touch elbows in an effort to
restore harmony and build up the
commercial nrosneritv of tbo cam
49,.
~
"The Strongest Man in America"
WbiIo o,ber coyor,ors o,d otbor
ofia;aIy tbron,,6on, ,ha oann,r,, J hara
seemed ~ Le ofra;d ~ tnncb ,b;s
,nottor for roar thay ,youId Le in
inred noIitic,lIv ar otherwise Will.
'uo '9"E ! IFsS vi ."o Z ".''" states
'.[,' ,''..''. ,.LI. ,.l, '','
e W. 'I'' . o',, $500 f,La,;.'
,",n lj 5,or5 e. ' a;,h, ha,,,.;
,,0'.l - ''' 1.1n.t[ '.al.o ,5or,no1,.a,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

THE time has come when no dc
cent party nor candidate will solicit
the help Of the anarchists and So
cialists. This will deprive the an
archists and socialists Of all their
poIiticaI power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

VINO of us are without oar
troubles, be they small or large?
The blessings of health are best APP
preeiated when we are sick or in
pain. A hacking cough, a severe
cold or any throat or lung diseases
are very troublesome; but all these
may oe quickly and permanently
cured by Bigelow's Cure Safe and
pleasant for children. Price SO
cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

Na.sachu,ett, shatpshooters are 70
SCI un a granite shat. rs Gettysburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

JEFF DAVIS, when captured, was
dressed in a woman's skirts, but
Herr Most, when captured, was
hiding under a woman's bed and it
wasn't the bed Of a decent woman,
either.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

POMTICIANs who are unwise
enough now to begin to set pins for
the election Of 1883 will live to see
them knocked out of sight. 4 year
or two hence is time enough for
that. In the meantime everybody
should touch elbows in an effort to
restore harmony and build up the
commercial prosperity Of the coun-
try.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

ALL goods at J. a. Spratler's are
Of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

THE men who declare they are
not anarchists but socialists, do not
help themselves. Anarcbism and
socialism are not farther apart than
two links Of the same sausage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

The city of Beloit leads in the
matter of high license in Wisconsin.
The retail and Wholesale dealer in
bulge in that city must pay 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

of Public Works; Will ]. Mcconnell, of
Geneva, and Prof. L. W. Brown, OF Gin
cinnati.
The speech of the evening was made
by the cOlOred candidate, Mr.. Hag0Od,
and he made great hit with the audi
ence. The meeting lasted until shortly
after 10 O'Clock, and was dismissed with
the benedictiOn pronounced 0y Rev.
HagoOd,
OLD SOLDIERS ORGANIZE.
There were among the delegates and
slternates to the Prohibition c0nven-
tion one hundred and nine eX-sOldiers
and sailors Of the war of the rebellion.
| At the suggestion of cOmrade Z. K. Hud-
son, 10th Penna., Reserves, they organ
lied what they call "The Ex Soldiers
and Sailors Prohibition League OF
Ohio" electing R. Z. Hudson, Pres't.; r..
B. NiCkerson, 9th o. V. l., Vice Prest.;
j. P. Mills, 65th o. V. l., Sec'y; f. Nc
Murray, 8Oth O. V. L , Treas, who, with
comrade W. G, Jones, 18th N. Y, are ex.
Oficio an executive committee. A fund
was raised to meet expenses, and the
executive committee will soon prepare
an address to their old comrades In
arms and their old enemies OF the SOuth,
to meet half way and fight on common
ground this new enemy, that threatens
the safety and glory of the old flag and
what it represents.
CONVENTION ECHOES.
Tho sum of 1891 was raised among
the delegates for campaign purposes
this coming fall.
There was an enormous demand for
! DEMOCRATS yesterday, and several hum
dred extra copies of the paper were sold.
The W, c. T.U. did land office bust
ness during the two days of the conVen-
tiOn in furnishing meals in their tent
adjoining the Tabernacle, and added
thereby large sum to their treasury.
James P. Mills, who was elected one of
the secretaries of the meeting, Is from
| Apple Creek, Wayne county, and Is Sec
retary of the National Reform Assocla-
tiOn and one Of Its lecturers He ls an
old newspaper man, and after OCTOBER l
will take the field lecturing throughout
tho country on the various reforms ad-
VOcated by his Association.
Hon. A. R. Smith, the candidate for
Secretary of State, is native of Sarahs-
Vile, Noble county, Ohio, where he was
born III lS46. He attended Delaware
and 0berlin Colleges, was member OF
the Legislature from 1880 to 1884, and
introduced and had passed what is
known as the Smith Sunday law In 1882
He Is Wesleyan preacher, having been
In the ministry since 1873, and his home
Is at PaigerOwn, Morrow county.
J.N. G. Byers, 66 years old. crippled
with age and bad wound received dur
ing the war, Is so enthusiastic oTOhi-
bitiOnist that, having no funds with
which to pay railroad fare, he walked
from Poland, Mahoning county, to Can
ton, in order to be present at the con
ventiOn. When the fact became knOwn to
the convention the old man was escort
ed to a seat on the platform, and made a
redhOt Prohibition spe cb, which gained
for him loud salute of applause. At
ter adjournment purse of "a was rats.
ed for him through the efforts Of M. j.
Tanning, and the old man was thus en-,
abled to ride back home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
CLEVELAND s. CANTON.
An Injunction Granted by Judge Peas
Against the Blood Party.

An Injunction Granted by Judge Pease
Against the Blood Party.
Another scene in the fight between
the COrbin-PaTlin and Blood factions,
for the possession Of the Cleveland &
Canton Railroad, was enacted here yes
terday afternoon In Common Pleas
Court, by the filing Of petition of the
COrbin Parlin party through their cOun-
sci, W. A. Lynch, praying that the rail-
road company and the Blood officers and
directors be enjoined from Issuing,
pledging, or in any wise dispOsing Of
any of its shares Of preferred or common
stock In exchange for, or purchase of
any of the shares of the Boston Equip
ment Co., the Boston Car Trust Ass0cia-
tiOn and Cleveland Terminal Trust AS
sociatiOn, or In any way dispOslng of
said railroad cOmpsny's share of stock.
The reason for the filing of this peti.
tiOn is, that as the plaintiffs allege IN
the petition, the Blood directors and Of
6cers who were illegally elected at the
election last May, and have usurped the
positions they hold, have combined for
advancing their own and friends inter-
ests to the injury Of the stockholders,
by deVising an unlawful scheme for the
Illegal issue of additional shares Of pre-
ferred and common stock for themselves
and friends; and also for the illegal and
fraudulent purchase OF shares of stock
of the Boston Equipment Co., and GER
tain interests in the Boston Car Trust
and Cleveland Terminal Trust AssoCia
tions, and that the defendants went
through the form of making loans to
themselves and friends. All of this, the
plaintiffs aver, is illegal and In direct
violation of the laws Of Ohio, and they
therefore ask for the above named in
junction.
After the filing of the petition at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Judge
Pease was visited at his home In Mas
sillon by W. A. Lynch, Esq, and granted
a temporary injunction as prayed for,
directing that service of the same be
made at the offices of the company in
this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
sANDUsKY GETS THE PLUM.
The New Ohio Soldiers and Sailors HON
VIII be Located There.

The New Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home
VIII be Located There.
SANDUsKY, o., July 30.-The commits
siOners appointed recently by Governor
Foraker, consisting of Isaac f. Mack of
the Sandusky Register, R. B. Brown of
GAINESVILLE, Charles T. Dill of Mansfield,
W. P. Orr OF PIqua and Thomas B. Pax
ton of Cincinnati, arrived here by
special train to-day and tonight con,
cluded its work, having visited ~
places which had made an effort TO re-
ceive the location of the proposed Ono
soldiers and sailors home. The com
mission examined the sites at Csntcn,
South Charlestown, Newark, K4nton.
Mt. Vernon, Wooster, Fort Meigs, San
dusky, Springfield, Yellow Springs.
SpringbOrO, Macarthur, GAINESVILLE, Plqua
and Dayton. Tonight the board met
and agreed upon Ssndusky as the site,
The act of the legislature authorizes
the location Of the home al some suita
BILE place, the only considerations re-
Quired being the donation of go acres Of
ground, and makes an appropriation to
cover the cost of erecting the building
Although all of the places mentiOnef
above agreed to make the donation of
| the land, the site selected at Sandusky
was regarded as by far the most suits-
BILE.
MR.. sCHAEFER TO THE GOVERNOR.
The following letter, relating to the
location Of the Home, Is self.explans-
tory:
CANTON, July 27, 1886.
His Excellency, Joseph Foraker, Gov
ernor of Ohio:
Dear Sir:-Some time last March ItOOk
the liberty Of addressing you on the
subject of the location of the Soldiers
Home to Canton, and recommended q
gentleman as q candidate for trustee on
| ttat board.
In an interview had with you, accom-
panied by Messrs. George d. Harter and
W. W. Clark, Of this city, you very prop
erly declined making the appointment
Of candidate for the good reason that
you did not desire to appoint any one
from place that had made application
for Its location. We have information
that Sandusky and GAINESVILLE are among
II not our strongest competitors, and we
are further advised that they have be
come such since you have made the Rp-
p0intments. Mr.. Brown resides 10 Zsnes-
Vile and Mr.. Mack In Sandusky, both
members Of the board. The pretended
opposition Of sewerage seems to trouble
their action prejudicial to us. Suffice 1t
to say, we can satisfy any intelligent,
impartial scientific critic on that sub.
ject. Our location of 60 acres rendered,
all the members Of the board cannot
deny, are unsurpsssable. should have
addressed them but don't know their
whereabouts. With distinguished con-
sideration, Yours, L. scHAEFER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

of the Oldest residents Of Stark county,
having removed with his parents froA
Lancaster county. Pa, In 1906, when be
was four years Of age. He was q resi-
dent of the county seventy years. He
saw the county change from wilder
ness to its present improved condition,
to which he contributed much honest
toll. Eighteen years ago he moved his
family to Canton, where he has lived
ever since. Mr.. Pouch was kind, In
dustriOus and honest man.