davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11
Legal Notices.
Notice 10 Hear Petition for Admih'''
N


tr8ttOn.
G,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COtNl ~
> Iowa COunty-In Probate:
Notice is hereby given that at resAA, ~
OF The Iowa County Court to be held 10 81!
said county. at the court house, in the '.-a J,
OF Dodgeville, in said couuty, ON the o.- Wy
November, 4. u. 1855, being the hfsI llg,4a!
said month, ut two o'clock in the ave ]
said day, the following matters VIII DC '''
and considered. i.-,
The application OF Jane Clowney' 70 s 90 IN
probate the last will and les.alhel1 p y
said county, deceased. and the appQ9lii.u y.,
herself AZ administrators with the will anl, IN,
And it is further ordered, that puoAC Ai'1
thereof be given to all persons interest," s' ~
publishing COPY of this order for i1ttt n'gg
snccessigeiy prior to said dsyol htarlh-, y u I.
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly ne~sp"le' P'
lished in said county.
JOHN 4. JONES. Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis, Oct y 1853
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11
SECURE YOUR TICKETS.

Before you get on the train, for VA
will save money and possibly dit
cussion with the conductor. Call IA
tickets via "The Burlington ii
that way only you can be sure tn !,
you will be carried over first clad
line, and of course you don't wan
TO travel on a sebond class road, I'd
less you are recognized in yol
home community as a second clad
man. "The Burlington" belongs 1
a first class system that goes ever
where, and makes sure aud clos
connections with other systems; nd
a first class equipment in all respect
vestibuled coaches, dining cad
sleepers and competent and oblis
ing employees; and has Its terminal
in union depots in all great ciuel
Ii you want to know more about |
write to w. j. 9. Kenyon, Gsi
Pass. Agent, g., b, & n. r. r.,
St. Paul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11
The Wheat Conner and Bread.

There is an advance in the price
of -four and of bread, and it was to
have been expected from the ad-
vance in the legitimate price of
wheat. But those who attribute the
increase in price to cold Hutch's"
corner are in an error. Nothing out
of which flour is made was involved
in the price with which the corner
closed. The people who sold wheat
did not have it; and not having
what they had sold was the cause of
the advance in the nominal price to
81 a bushel. The real wheat in the
elevators was worth no more Satur
day than it was the previous We'd
nesday. 1t was mere talk, words,
breath, wind that commanded g. a
bushel. There vas no reason in
that disturbance for putting up the
price of Hour or If bread.
But there is q real scarcity of
wheat. There has not been so much
harvested this year as the amount
usually consumed IN q year by the
bread eating population OF the
world. For that reason -four and
flour baked into bread will command
a higher price than IN many years.
The real advance that is likely to
occur can be but roughly estimated.
II is probable that wheat may sell
as high as SlI0 or $I.2O a bushel on
tie average until wheat comes again.
If so cents per Dushel has been a
fair average price for wheat during
the last decade, then flour and bread
will be from 37t to 80 PEI. cent.
higher Adding three-eighths or
one-haif Of Its previous price to the
price If wheat adds about that per
ceutage to the price of four. Of
course bakers will have to make
their leaves smaller or advance the
price of their loayes in that proper
ton,
But, because wheat has advanced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

We believe In protecting AmeIlctu ti 49,,
against foreign interference, not on'S ~ "o"'0'
w Relieve that nothing Is too good for me
soldiers who risked their lives 10 save 'ne
country, ana saNeh A.
THE Republican mortgage on the
Presidency is worth 100 cents on the
dollar
THE Attorney General of Nova
Scotia openly declares himself IN
favor of the annexation of that
proyince TO the United States.
WASHING flannel shirt in hot
water won't shrink 1t any faster
than free trade will shrink the
wages of the men who wear the
shirts.
SAYS President Cleveland: awe
are engaged in no free-trade cru
SADIE" 1t is very singular, then,
that 1--WE" have the help of all the
free trade crusaders,
A CHANGE Of $50 votes would
have given New York state to Blame
instead Of Cleveland in 1884. w hat
does any reasonable man think OF
the prospect that Harrison may
make that gain over Blaine's voter
liz Iowa is a doubtful state, az the
Democrats impudently claim, why
have the Democratic candidates for
state officers declined, one after
another, till hardly shadow OF the
original ticket remains?
TuE Democratic state central
committee professes to be IN receipt
of good news from all parts OF the
state-news, doubtless, to the effect
that decent burial next month
may be safely looked for
PREs'pENr CLEVELAND n'o We
toed up TO the l7l OF ootooer 4lO
pension bills and approved Cos,
President Arthur, during the three
years and eight months that he was
- o,Bna apnroyed 1876 pension bills
all ,bat ,a.sed Congress.
The Democratic c"mpa'g" cor"
mitIee has received olg oona'or
from salt Lake CITY. IL is alleged
to be from ahtl-Normon Democrats
but as the anu-Mormons are all Ike
publicans, tins explanation Is OF 'o'
great teuuity to be acceptable
W. loI;o,s no case Of Robert ]
p..,,,.. f.rn.rly Known as 9Th,
,y1l..,..,. 9, ma ro.or,Iy l;censef
A''""'S ''''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

C'TATE OF WISCONSIN, 4o"A
= court--in probate. -. s,.scisl ~
Notice is hereby given that az q sFtI'e and q
of me lovs county court, 70 be nell j., ,.;11sgs
said county At the court house, ~ ~ e5,E Az
Dodpeyille. in said county, on lhe ~ r,'.tf
Oct96er, A. D. 1883, being the las. -, -
Of SAID month, at lOs'clock in ilf LII i7 M rs-
said day the following matters WA
and considered; q, ,-,,rrv t5 a
The application OF william, H. $50 ,a...-,snsri
NIT 10 probate the last VIII S A,., mi Miner
Thomas Bawliug, late OK tAg Wig
Point In said county, deceased. ,,,ilis uoa-
And Ii is further Ordered ihal psgit IN pa
thereof be given 20 al persons ll,' tg-.. yes.
fishing a copy Of IBIS order t.. ,.s ti,g Il, /.
successfully prior TO said day o. gvA' alea.paF
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, "eeA''
published iu said county
% o'''' I0HN 4. JONES. JUGS.
patad Dodeeville. Wis, Uct iee' i2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11
Republican Nominations.

Republican Nominations.
For President Of the United States
Benjamin Harrison,
OF Indiana.
For Vice President
Leci r. Morton,
Of New York.
GEATE-
l1...... W D. HOARD
por Ijeu.-G Governor GEORGE w. RYLAND
ro. socret,rv OF stnte ERNST. G. THINE
o.. s+ot. ,,,e,.,i,er H. b. HARsHAW
pa. g., General c. f. ESTABROOK
No. etate sppt. JESSE b. THAYER
ra.pa,,r,,d Conn, ALLEY PETERSON
o.. t,.s,,.o,,ca Co,p'r PHILIP CHEEK, JR
For Hcnber Of Congress. Third Wisconsin Dist.
ROBERT NJ. LAFOLLETTE.
For state Senator,
ROH6ltl L. JOINER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

SAYS President Cleveland: awe
are engaged in no free-trade cru
SADIE" 1t is very singular, then,
that "we" have the help of all the
free trade crusaders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

WASHING a flannel shirt in hot
water won't shrink it any faster
than free trade will shrink tho
wages of the men who wear the
shirts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

THE Attorney General of Nova
Scotia openly declares himself IN
favor of the annexation OF that
nroyince 10 the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

THE Republican mortgage on the
Presidency is worth 100 cents on the
dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

A CHANGE Of $50 votes would
have given New York state to Blame
instead Of Cleveland in 1884. w hat
does any reasonable man think OF
the prospect that Harrison may
make that gain over Blaine's vote?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-11

PREsipENr CLEVELAND had We
toed up to the Ist of October 4l6
pension bills and approved 66S.
President Arthur, during the three
years and eight months that he was
in office, approved 786 pension bills,
all that passed Congress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
CONDE. SEQ NE S.
Washington News.

tits estimated at the treasury department
that there has been a decrease of S13 ,5o0,-
000 in the public debt during June and de
crease of Sl12, SOC, 900 in the debt for the
fiscal year ended June so.
The postmaster general has written let
ter to the president formally protesting
against the proposition made by the civil
service commission to extend the classified
service SO as to include the railway postal
service.
Information having been received at the
treasury department of the existence of con
taelous disease among neat cattle in the
neghborhood of Tara, Gray county, Ont,
Assistant Secretary Maynard has instructed
the collectors of customs at Buffalo and sus-
pension bridge to refuse entry and importa-
ton of cattle from that district.
A Republican member of the senate com
mittee on the judiciary says: However the
action OF the senate i'll reporting Mr. Fnller's
nomination to be chief justice may be inter
preted by the senator's or the country, ] have
no doubt Of Mr.. Fuller's confirmation The
Republican members gave no credence to
the charges rejecting upon the professional
practices of Mr. Fuller. The only opposition
to Mr. Fuller was of a political character.
The opposition will probably be manifested
to some extent in the senate in executive SEES
sion, but ] am very confident that it viii not
result in the defeat of Mr. Fuller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
A Nurderer.s Confession.

l
Joseph Chevialko wski, the nephew of the
murdered Pole, has now confessed that he
killed his uncle. The remains OF the murdered
man we're buried at Warren, MINI. On the
way to the cemetery some of the Polish
friends of the deceased tried to force the
nephew to confess, but he insisted that he
was innocent. At the grave when prayer
was made he broke down and confessed that
he had killed his uncle. He told the following
story: He had been thinking about killing him
for some time believing that when he was out
/ Of the way he could get some Of the property
Having gathered the tinfoil of tobacco pack
ages, he made a wooden mold into which he
poured the tin fol, and thus prepared the bullet
with which to kill his uncle. When they got
to the timber the uncle commenced to cut q
tree and the nephew stepped back a few PAGES
and shot him in the back. The uncle grasp
ed at the tree and turned around and said:
S"Oh, Joseph, why did you do that?;' just as
he had said this the charge in the other bar
rel, which was laded with shot, was sent
through the old mans neck. The nephew
then dragged the body into aslough, threw
the gun into the TamaraclS river and
went to the neigh bors and told the story about
abig man attacking his uncle There was talk
oflynching him, but the sheriff was able to
bring him safely to the Warren Jail Wher
asked why he committed the crime he sais
that the devil possessed him and told him &c
do it, chevialkowski is eighteen years ole
and was brought up by his murdered uncle
who had always treated him kindly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
n. P. Railroad Accident.

When near Gold Creek station, fifty miles
west of Helena a Northern Pacific east-bound
train jumped the track, the day coach. diner
and Pullman rolling over into a ditch In an in
slant the air was filed with shrieks, cries and
walls OF the frightened, injured and helpless
passengers imprisoned in the overturned cars
1t was nearly dark, and to add to the horror
and discomfort of the scene driving rain
was coming down and the night air was chill
and penetrating. The sleeper, diner and day
coach We're all lying on their sides in the ditch
ten feet below the track, and from
each car came a chorus of screams,
cries and excited ordinations Many of
the men, among whom were three doctors,
got out very soon, and at once commenced
the work of extricating the injured and i'm
p1lsoned. Luckily all lamps had gone out
and the cars did not catch fire Men climbed
to the uppermost side of each car and pulled
out the passengers through the windows
The wounded were attended by the doctors
and placed aboard q forward part of the
train which remained on the track. Those
IN the day coach, which was nearly filed
Jared the worst Among them were the Riley
q Wood theatrical troupe. Some of the
men were forward in the smoking car and
We're not in the accident, but several
lady members OF the troupe and also some
gentlemen were severely hurt One of the
actresses was horribly cut about the face and
head. The baby of a Chinese woman, who
was on board with her white husband, was
also hurt. There We're about twenty-one
passengers in the sleeper among whom were
several ladies. None had retired, except one
lady in the drawing room car, and she was
uninjured. There must have been twenty -fye
ladies in the wreck and nearly twice as many
gentlemen. The wonder is that SO few were
hurt and nobody was killed outright. The
work OF rescuing passengers occupied about
two hours.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11

Msiiisonsa1ld n artin took counsel with Alex
ander Hamilton and Dr.. franklin and
Rufus and Roger Sherman. bent npon
"a common purpose, but with due re-
gard to every local condition, 80
will their sons confer, fraternally forbearing,
until the great problem of the suffrage and
all other problems are solved. Can We wrest
from the angel of this hour any blessing SO
priceless as the common resolution that we
shall not have come to the consecrated spot
only to declare our JOY and gratitude nor
only to cherish proud and tender memories,
but also to pledge ourselves to union IN It's
sublimest significance? Here at last is It's
sacred secret revealed. It lies in the patriotic
instinct which has broughtto this field the
Army of Northern Virginia and the Army OF
the Potomac. Titles in the manly emotion
with which the generous soldier sees only the
sincerity and courage of his ancient foe, and
scorns succession of a lingering ennlty 1t
lies in the perfect freedom of speech and per
feet fraternity of spirit which now for three
days have eloWed in these heroic perils and
echoed in this enchanted air.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11

A few days ago the Treasury De
partment received from Brooklyn
the half Of a $2Onote and an affidavit
made by Mrs. Ann Ennis, Of that
city, in which she sWore thatthe 9th
er half had been chewed up by her
child. The next day the Treasury
Department received an affidavit
from John Shea, of New York, which
also contained half of $40 Treasury
note, which he desired to have re-
deemed. Shea's affidavit stated that
the bill had been torn in half acct
IDENTIFY, and that he had lost the 9th
er half This half bore the same
number as the half which had been
received from Mrs. Ennis the day be-
fore. The two halves were laid to-
gether, and it was found that the
torn edges matched exactly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
Prefers lightning to Hemp.

1'Whad IS de matter with de electricity??s
The question was asked in New York by Dan
s Lyons. chief of the Whyo gang an hour after
he was sentenced to be hanged on July II !.
Dan had read the new law abolishing the
moose and substituting electrical stroke as
means OF death for capital punishment.
The electrical method was to be applied only
to men condemned after next Jan. j. Lyons
has now asked his counsel to petition the
governor for a respite until next year, in the
hope that the new law could be SO construct
ed as to apply to him, but a careful
support any such hope Lyons will have to
be hanged in the old fashion, and he is very
much disappointed Two other murderers
are under sentence for execution ON the same
day that Lyons will be hanged. One is
Charles Giblin. who shot to death q bakers
wife who would not return to him the coun-
terfeit bill which he had tried to pass on her
Giblin is a weakling, morally and physically
"a wan, consumptye fellow who was an uI-
unsklllful sort OF counterfeiter until a greater
crime ended his career. The third unfor-
tunate creature is an Italian woman Chiara
Cignarale, who is so Frustrated by
dread of the gallows that the Tombs'
physician would not be surprised if she
should die of fright. Her crime consisted
of borrowing her lovers pistol. follow
ing her hated husband into the street and
shooting him there. She speaks hardly any
English, and an Italian priest consented to
introduce the subject to her This was easy,
because the poor woman s mind could not
be kept by him on the subject of religion.
She was filed with horror OF the gallows and
would talk with him about nothing else, after
she understood that she was sentenced to die
on July II. He found that her terror was
mostly physical, and she brooded constant
y over the process of hanging. When the
change ofmethod was described to her, she
clasped her hands joyfully and exclaimed
that after all she would not haveto be choked
to death,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
An Infants Wandarinos

Ten days ago a babe was found on the
steps of the Jackson residencein Gross Park
in Chicago. Mrs. Jackson upon examining
the wardrobe of the babe, was surprised to
find some handmade lace which she had
wrought some years before. A closer exami-
ton revealed the astonishing fact that the
lace was worked by no one but her unmar-
ried daughter. Mrs. jackson wrote to her
daughter at Aberdeen, Dak regarding the
matter. The answer brought the informa-
ton that some time ago a Mrs Maynard.
living in Aberdeen, Oak made the acqua;nt.
ance of Mrs. j ackson's daughter there. Miss
jackson spoke of her home in Gross Park.
Four weeks ago Mrs. Maynard died in child
birth, and Miss Jackson had cared for the
infant The father left the little one in the
care of Mrs. Perry, the aunt OF the child, who
was a half-sister Of his dead wife. Mrs. Per-
rvs home is at Saltwater, Minn and on
placing the infant in her charge Mr. Maynard
went Immediately to st. Louis 1t is sup
posed that Mrs. Perry, firing of her charge
and knowing of the ackson family, brought
the babe to Gross Park and left it on the
door steps. Mr.. Maynard has been notified
at st. Louis that his child is at the orphan
asylum, and he will have it cared for else
where.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
Supposed Rynamiters Arrested.

Thomas Brodericl and j A. Bowles have
been arrested and are in Jail at Chicago,
charged with conspiring to destroy the Bur-
hngton railroad companys property. They
had considerable quantity of dynamite III
their possession when arrested. 1t is stated
that the Burlington company hashad a large
force of detectives engaged for a long time
in watching the movements of the strikers
Several so-called "agitators'' were put I'M
der special surveillance. 1T was dis
covered that dynamite was used in several
unsuccessful attempts to wreck trains within
the past month. The officials state that be-
sides a definite plan to blow up trains upon
the tracks by means of dynamite cartridges
the plot included the possibility of an attack
upon the depot property and magnificent
office building at Chicago.
Thomas Broderlck and j. A.. Bowles, two
brotherhood ex-engineers of the 20" were
seen to board the train in company with a
man not known to the officers. "A fourth
man they were looking for was not identified
The strange man, who proved to be John @,
Wilson, took a double seat beside Broderick
while Bowels sat just across the aisle. The
officers tapped the men on the shoulders and
made them prisoners The men had taken
off their coats, and, under the two coats lying
between Broder:ck and Wilson upon the seat,
was an innocent looking package wrapped in
a newspaper. Itwas found to contain four
dynamite cartridges each about ten inches
long and an inch square. These were fitted
with a small fuse to each, and each contained
about q pound of dynamite. In Broderick's
pocket in a purse were found several small
dynamite Illuminating caps. The prisoners
were taken before United States Commissioner
sHoyne on their arrival at Chicago
Fhe first response to the appeal
for aid came in the person Of j..
]. Hannahan vice grand master of the Broth
erhood. He protested not to know any of
the prisoners. After a hasty conference with
Bowles he asked the district attorney to wait
until he summoned Chairman Hogs, Of the
old Burlington Grievance committee. This
was agreed. to He whispered q word to
Broderick and then said to Bowles they would
do all they could for them. To a reporter
he said: 4 don't know these men at all. If
they have done anything wrong the Brother
hood wants them punished ais much as any
body else, but we will investigate their case
and if they have been unjustly accused Ee
will give them all the helpin our power
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
The Casualty Record.

Three steers were killed near Clearwater
Mimi, by lightning. They were the property
of Thomas Murphy, and were lying in a field
under a tree.
Brainerd, Minnesota, had DISASTROUS fire.
Twenty-Five buildings We're wiped out. A
fierce wind blew from the start and the water
works trouble of high water in the river at
times entirely cut off the pressure.
George Smart, while assisting a drayman
to remove an unfinished marble tombstone at
Grand Forks, fell from the dray, the slab,
weighing about GOO pounds. falling upon
him. A fractured collar bone and serious in
ternal injuries resulted
At Saltwater, Mimi. as VIII Hursey was
preparing to pump ont the contents OF a big
tank containing over 5000 gallons of Kero-
sene, something went wrong with the valve.
and, before the difficulty could be remedied,
over 5000 gallons of oil ran out and swept
down the railroad track. Of course the loss
is complete.
A nine-year-old daughter of Amos Giles of
Little Falls, MINI, found railroad torpedo
near the Northern Pacific track and exploded
it by pounding it with a piece of iron. The
base of the torpedo entered her forehead,
making a fearful cash and cutting her brain
and dashing a part of it out upon fence
near by. The child cannot recover.
While a train was moving up hill from
buUUe. montana, the cars became uncOupleQ
from the engine and dashed down the grade,
jumping the track and killing two boys.
named respectively Greene and Burns of Cen
terville, and injuring two brakemen whose
names are not known, but who are not seri-
ously hurt. The whole force Of the company
has been engaged cleaning the debris off the
track.
Three well known persons were drowned at
Lake Johanna, a small body of water about
seven miles from ST. Paul The victims were
Harry M. Tucker, the popular night clerk of
the Hotel Ryan, his aged father from New
York, and Mrs. Mary Dysinger, wife ofStephen
Dysinger, who is employed as bookkeeper by
l. l.. May 4 Co. 1t was at a picnic party,
and the capsizing of a boat was the cause of
the melancholy accident.
A grip car beyond control and running at
the rate OF eight miles per hour through the
business part of Chicago caused lively scene.
The result was three badly wrecked cars,
many badly frightened women and children
and some severe Commissions, but no fatalities.
AS q Clark street car came out of the tunnel
on La Sale going south the driver made an
attempt to apply the brakes, but without eff
feet. as a strand ofcable had wound itself
around the grip and the car was moving at
a dangerous speed just ahead of this was a
Wells street train filed with passengers. At
Monroe street the Wells street train was
struck and thrown in a heap into the gutter
Two Blocks further on the flying train struck
the curve at Dearborn street. The car be-
cane disengaged from the strand and ended
its career by jumping the track. Loss about
$4,000.