davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortandt ana
Desbrosses SIS. as follows: "a ,,,o,nsa,.,. no,pts
a. m for Geneva Lyons. Emra RochespteL ca a 10
and the West. and principal local points Ohar Cdr !"
Cherry Ford ana ntsmsdate bPS Sn Chair
car to Tunkhannock Connection !" heains AAd '
Gao D. m for PiistCn na and R PRINCIPAL intermediate
CONNECTION to Reading and Harrisburg ohair car 70
Maach Shu 1aS Geneva Lyons Emra Rochester. Buffalo
and the West pullman sleeper to Lyons 40 ~ m CON.
Trains LEAVING az M a. and aleton coal regions
meet for all points spuN Sb+9O| TEAMS.
8 a. m for Maueh Chunk Haletoh ana ih'eriaeAa''
ts cSpqy vs and RSsh eseA Buffalo
and the GENE General f Easefn once broadway
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. \: G. &
WI Co. LSse e ana 90 ca minutes ms' caller t
from foot Of Jsy.st, n r. Chicago Detroit LG1dSa'
HAMILTON . 80 T SoS - 10 M 90 3 is D. m
Montreal Canada East % 90 p. Niagara Falls Syia-
cus Utica AMI principal intermediate Stations 9sr es
oHiy1 Kingston, saugcrties Catskll, Albany, Si5.
= 10 % 80 all 80 M and = 90 % Co IS 10 a. @
cars Tor Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto n,rOs , T6srgo
other trains daily except sundays. g. Leave Jersey
city r. r. r. station al 20 m, SS9 r III; noOON For
tickets me,abes. information apply at Offices hr1oh
yn-s92 S9 Fuen aa and Adn si rosd
way 1913 - Bowery - Park Place ana West ShIre
Westcotrs Express calls for AMI checks hasgage from
'OS General Passenger Agent, 5 yaadeIbiltaye, n Y
CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL RoUTE1rF0R
n Soi e1 HSsSs 'a% r.
ton At 10 m NJ Limited E :so S az M aaIV
e. sGI sissSs Cars ar On al E eaS trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
RAILROADS..

DAY LINE.-For Old Point Comfort, Nor
ID folk va and South. Leave New York. via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. m Philadelphia 80 D. m Paror
Car 10 baltimore Baltimore arrival OF train at
station o. M Arrive Old Point Comfort a. m. Nor
folk a m connecting with all Southern trains H. V.
TOMPKINS General Passenger Agent. 2S7 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

srI,HE TARIFF OF 1888 pamphlet OF 20 large page.
18th the entire Free List and other valuable Tariff nfor
lion Timely for reference and absolutely correct
pStce 10 cents . copy Published by The Tribune. :
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Ceetnres ano tfleetinss.

COOPER UNION Free Saturday Night Lect-
\ Jurcs for the people in the Great Hail. at O'Clock
December g. the lecture will be delivered by Professor
W. H. Goodyear OF New-York, on Greek and so-etn
Sculpture" illustrated. No tickets required NO a6
msslon after o'clock.
New.York, Dec 8 1883
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Board OK
Managers Of the Colored Orphan Asylum and Assoca-
ton for the Benefit OF Colored Children viii take place
at No 81 West 36th-st. on Monday, December H. ~
- ' H. f. wHEELOCK, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

UrrHE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS" octave. 800
| naces illustrated. The standard authority on
American open amusements Rules Tor sailing. swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding, etc.. ETC..
IN f, AZ per copy. Published by The Tribune, New
York Entertaining and universally eompmentsd by the
pres8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
las f. pUGH. j.. II wOVD,
General Manager, General fassr Agent
ERIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices. 4O1, 81

ERIE RAILWAY Ticket Offices. 401, Sl!,
T and sSs P Ss@s and aS ESD street
I and sss IrGGS S5.aG io7 Rt CScSsn
5y s,s,, Ticket. iaS Sad Fn aSd
leave 2si earlier II than time S,, shown from
a. m e 80 sSnaays Day SSrI Express Pullman
10 VIZ dsYs f Dnsham0n o'"'s' hml.
pornns eS saS dsg St Leul. Limited
Solid A and Buffet Sleeping 6 cGaihes
No extra charge for lasS spe Pullman
bullet seepers BinghamtOn. owego. Elmra. Rochester
Buffalo Cincinnati and Chicago @ .ao O .so 10 40 10
hu noSH T. as g. 4S 10 $50
S:JS cq go sS q 80 s So GirnS noon
$a5 80 40 ] 10 s. g. 8 a iiS $50 500
@ ~ I'D glS e sd j. 'S &c. e f S9s
5so AS 5o 80 80, 49, l. 80. $50 O. 1880, -
Ne " 9 sS 70 So
s. 81 60 'S 80 g 3 49, 80 p #sa'
SOaG 80 go 80, 80 10 &c. - % night
S EsSsSis 15 80 &c. 70 &c 70 a. 49, a. sO
Mldasta s9 M Jerv,s % 80 1850 49, -
Su3q1 iS S'a g. 51ns 80 T. night Newark
, Basca Sans from the west NewYOrk at 1855
wG dn Ng g1Ht General passenger "a Agent
NINTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-gEKSE1,
I J To6T on Liberty STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF Noyem Iabem 10 eSeown Mauch
100 a. IN. Easton Bethlehem hIeH'o"N 4'"N'-
Chunk Reading. Harrisburg, e,te. ,..L,oAo~n Allan
90 a m. for bennington. Easton Betniehem Anen'
Nluih Lake eG mSRa'oS%Tf Es59
Scranton Reading w fNsse Iana9u"
/ D. IN for Pennington; East9n Bethlehen hueneo"n'
tor EassSn bsh Tsmsoa sSspok ou'A
s5 PemnS nr soh hefS and
Chunk. Reading Harrisburg etc On Sundays at 80
a. m, sunaaysl for EastOn; 40 eno D. M. Sun.
DAYS = m for Red Bank Long Branch hsbury Park.
ocean Grove except sunday, Point Pleasant ,.ur
80 rs a m l. 80 p m Tor tarmlngdale' Lnhr-
WOOD Manchester, Toms River, Barnega+ ETC. Parlor
ea 90 anu M D. m for ATLANTIC CITY. vlneland,
30 Q, Sis 10 30. II rs a. m, l. 4, 80 8 30
G10 q AS except Saturday p m Sundays a. y a. m
Z AS !. m for Perth Amboy
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
via Central r. r. OF NewJersey and Phladeipnis ana
Reading r. r. Leave foot Libertyst. N. r.. at ,;4y
o. ii a. m / 80 rs. 4. 5 80 80, IL y. M SUN'
DAYS at 0 a, m 80. Il 2. m ,oo s.ao 7.ao
10 D. m hayo connection for Reading HARRISBURG Potts
Tickets and Paror Car be procured at II 4l5
g. i82 East l25th-st. NewYork 4 Courtst. $50
Fulton.st., 90 Broadway; Brooklyn an u o., ana .,..,
New York Transfer Company VIII cali Tor ana checK
baggage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Dipi1eno Noiires.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. 1883.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one and one
IA half q 1-2) per the capital STOCK OF tnli
company viii be paid at the Office Of the company 70
II Cortlandtst, In this city, on and after SAIU RDAt
DEC Is 1883 The transfer books will be closed from tn
close OF business To DAY until the morning OF MONDAY
JAMES G. HARTT,
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

COPYRIGHTS belonging to the estate OF
Thursday. December 9TH at at l o'clock By George A.
" rymouth Collection. Beers Copy Books. Clarke
Grammar Davies Mathematical Dictionary, Gillespie on
Roais Dwghrs Mythology. Huntngion's Fine Arts
McNaiy's Geography. Norlhends Speakers. Northends
Tearhers Assistant Page Teaching Parker Watsons
Headers and Spoilers Pecks Ganops Physics. rorteps
Chemistry, Puols French Records Rome Smith 4
History, Brocklefs Composition Howe's CatechisIn.
Watts on the Mind. North Carolina Readers Roots
Political Manual. Norton 4 POrters First Book Z
Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
ftliseelIaneons ADVERTISEMENTS.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TIRE;
"A INF WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES No 23s Broadway corner Thirty nrst 81,
until D. $50 Broadway between anu
Twenty third sts.. until m go West twenty, third
corner Elchth-aVe 1872 Sixthave los toui
Garner Fourfcents 76O Third ave. corner Forty sew,
enth.st 026 Thlrdaye.. near sixty'nrst ,s lbs
sixty.sighth.st and 90 Liberty.st. and the HARLEM
oFFICE $50 East onehundred' andtwenty nfth'st. up
70 o D. m, at regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
11nblic Notire.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES
NO. 81 CHAMBERS ST STEWART BUILDINGl.
NETWORK, December 3. 1888.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
THE RECEIVER OF TAXES Of the City OF
New.York hereby gives notice TO all persons who have
omitted pay their for the year 1885, TO pay tho
same him at his ONCE or before the first day OF Ian
uary 1889 provided by section $40 OF the New.fOrK
CITY Consolidation Act OF 1882.
Upon any such tax remaining unpaid on the first day OF
December 1888 per will be charged received
and collected In addition 70 the amount thereof and upon
such tax remaining unpaid the first day OF January
interest will be charged received and collected upon
the thereof at the rate OF seven per cenum per
to be calculated from the first day OF october,
1ss on which day assessment rolls and warrants for
tho axes OF 1855 delivered the said Receiver OF
Taxes 10 date OF payment pursuant 10 section $40 OF
SAM NV GEORGE W. MCLEAN.
Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il n, and oftar Dacamhpr RI 1879.

NSlLVANlA RAlLROAD:s
L On and after December Sd: 1888.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE o-,,,,a.
Cars 100 and 80 pnns cap fnP
lor Dining, Smoking and Sleeping Nesuouieu cars AZ
wiilismTort, Lock Haven. 90 m. 800 p m; Cory
For For oP s@6 and Raans
100 a; M, 100, 2:oo' and 4 100 D. m Sundays
Baithor Su Washington "a and South Limited Wash
s sSd daily 10 S SG DINING G saFvS SieNss1
nsSn I 49, o. Is IS ana q 90 MOO ana
night SUNDAY; o:l5 and 200 a. M. 80 and o 100
For Aasn aRd city ID and Cape May 100 m week days
Long Branch Bay Head JgnsOn dqd ntermedia ate
ns5oni 2O 1 and l'GH 90 SHd on sunday o5
and m do not SCR at Asp NV P yGl ph,d.,Dh,
and Norfolk Railroad, 100 P m. daily; via Baltimore
trains at Jersey City arording speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave NewYork. via Desbrosscs and Cor
90 90 s. o. Chicago Limited with Dining Car. and
TO- washington L%isSedg,S and II M Il ;2S 4 z
night 1D Accommodation, s 80 and Il :l9 O. H. 40
and p. sundays EXPRESS So ~ o., o. Limiea3
is az Ii % n E Accc 9U alton = l '
Trains leaving New; York daily, except Sunday at s.
and II 10 On Sunday csanseS 1t Tfes!cn Camden
Ticket Offices Nos 4s5 $40 and and st M
Court.s and brooklyn Annex Station, foot OF Fulton
St. Brooklyn; Station. Jersey City; Emigran' Ticket
The Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences u woon
General Manager, General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
steamboats,.

ALBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE
"A Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND ieav.
Pier Al, North River, foot OF Canal-st, a. r. NJ daily
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Glnsiral Instruments.

NUMBER of slightly used upright and square planes
N Of our which specially selected and useo
by the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House COMPANY
during the past opera season. VIII pe soto ~ uocf~
reduction from regular prices ga. -.
WM KNABE CO. fl2 shave. above 16thse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Urn Goods

c1 ~ White China Goat Rugs Special sale carpet
y I'D ings Mattings, Smyrna Rugs, Reed, Leather
chairs Rockers Tables. A. TESTERS SONS, TAI Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Countrp Dropertn for Sale an6 90 fet.

A GENCY FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES residences
n building sites for sale shouses let
year CLARENCE b. TUBS. Bcekman-st- N Y.
NIoNTCLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.-Hous u
lvl et handsome residences for sale moderate
PARSONS 4 TAYLOR 70 Cedar-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Citp propertp Go fst.

= OFFS TO LET.-On William ST.. between Beekn
IL and Ann SITS. rutland & WHITING. Beekmah
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
A Gamblers Mistake.

A New York correspondent 4
as follows to the Jacksonville \
Herald: | was eating dinner thsj
evening in a well-kuown resai
uptown. AT a neighborlng I'D
young lady that I know slgntyI
sitting with her brother, a coler
low, about 20 years of age, and l
splendid, right-minded fellow
was treating his lovely sister wild
same eloquent politeness he 1
have employed with a sweet.l
though he did not watch her so Il
as he might have, had such bes1
case. ! caught a side view Of ed
them from where they sat, and I
very much surprised to observe
the girl was flirting with a MAJ
sat a table back of the brother.
shocked, and began to wonder
New York girl was above such
immortality. What made it wor;i
the fact that | recognized the usI
was presuming so much as 4
ious gambler. felt that bad
right to say a word, and Of c0lt
did not, though | was very alg-
the false innocence that decent
affect sometimes. When the gll
had finished his dinner he wen,
desk and wrote something on al
OF paper. Then he called the v
who was serving the two young
pie, and handed the paper to h.@
some verbal directions and IM-
He then left the restaurant lu.
ately | heard the young fellow a'
sister to excuse him a momaa,
then left the room.
| had a table by the window,
looked out. The gambler was
ing on the sidewalk, looking ID,
sently he was confronted by the
ter's brother. There was lusi
word said by each Of them and
the gambler was struck two prov
the face that could be hear. ID
restaurant. lie staggered 0aca'
then, gathering himself together
arush. Once more he mas sI-
resembling blow, and this tl
fell backward and stayed vls'
fell.
The lad then came back 70 lls /
His face was flushed, but he t.A
chair and said some light tai'-
sister, who had heard no'A7s
spoke to the waiter in an l'-..
and the gamblers message
girl was handed to him. DE l-.
in his pocket, and the ii''' q
was over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17

type. An exceptionally efficient
governor of such state as Wiscon-
sin, would undoubtedly make a good
President. The same qualifications
are required for either position.
The best evidence that Rusk's
nomination is estimated among the
probabilities is the vigor with which
democratic papers are beginning to
assail him. Within the last week
or two, Cleveland organs of all cali
bers have been seeking for flaws in
our governors armor, more indus
triously than ever before. Among
these the Chicago Herald is CON
spicuous. It's persistency in exag-
gerating the number and vileness Of
dens Of vice in the northern borders
of our state, and insisting that Gov
ernor Rusk is responsible for them,
is very significant. That this is the
most formidable assault the enemy
can make upon him is fortunate.
OF course the Ignorance of readers
is presumed upon, else these demo
cratic organs would not present
such trash as prejudicial to the Gov
ernor. Everybody not so ignorant
as to be democrat knows that the
governor has no more power for the
suppression of these vices, and is no
more responsible for them than is
Governor Hill for like places in New
York, or President Cleveland for
similar blots upon the moral char
acter of the District of Columbia.
But as indicative of d fear that
Rusk may be Cleveland's compel
itor in the presidential race, these
attacks upon him are appreciated by
the Governors friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17

Senator voorhees, apologized on
Tuesday for the ungentlemanly Ian
guage he used in his reply to Sena-
tor ingalls, speech, but not until he
found out lhat if he did not, reso-
luton centuring him and expunging
the obi ectionable language from the
Record would be passed by the Sen
ate. He deserves little credit for
having chosen the least of two evils.
Senator Palmer believes the
Washington lobbyist to be 3 myth.
The Senate ratified the Chinese
treaty without division. Senators
Teller and Mitchell made speeches
against it, but did net demand a
vote.
The democratic members of the
House held a caucus on Wednesday
evening for the purpose of discuss
ing the proposed amendments to the
Mills tariff bill. They discovered,
before the meeting was called TO
order, that it would be impossible
for them to agree, SO instead of dis
cussing the amendments they passed
a resolution requiring the democrats
who proposed offering amendments
to first submit them to the Ways
and Means con- mittee to be consid-
cred and reported to another caucus.
Mr.. Randall gave notice that he was
not to be bound by any caucus
action.
The Senate has passed the bill
forfeiting to the United States Gov
eminent all unearned grants CT land
made in favor of railroads, also the
International Copyright bill.
The great River and Harbor bill,
great because it appropriates $780,
100000, larger sum than was ever
given in any similar bill, was rail
roaded through the House by more
than two-thirds majority. 1t will
probably pass the Senate with some
minor changes, and it is said Cleve-
land has promised to sign it in re-
turn for the votes of certain mem
bers of the House on the Mills
tariff bill, although he vetoed a
similar measure last year.
The latest alleged defalcation is
in the case of General James w.
Ewing, appointment and discussing
clerk of the Department of Justice.
He has been removed and his sue
cessor appointed. The alleged
shortage in his accounts amounts to
about $4,000. He says he is not
guilty of any discrepancy, and that
no blame can attach to him after a
careful investigation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
MILLINERY.

Finest assortment Of pattern hats
and bonnets, ribbons and feathers,
flowers and fashionable trimming
in lace, velyets and silks, to be
found at Mrs. S. E, James, who is
acknowledged to be one of the best
artistic milliners in the city, having
had the longest experience in the
business and shared a large portion
of patronage for which she modest
ly thanks her many friends and
patrons, and hopes by studying the
wishes of her numerous customers
to merit in the future the support
she has enjoyed in the past Prices
to suit the times.
Respectfully,
Mas. :. +. JAMES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
Rusk's Strength Recognized.

Since the enthusiastic endorse
meut of Governor Rusk for the
Presidency by the Wisconsin Re
publican state convention, there is
fast accommodating evidences that he
is regarded throughout the country
as a formidable factor in the politi-
cal problem. He is being discussed
and commended by the republican
press of the nation to an extent and
in manner that shows he is in ad-
vance Of the position of the ordin-
airy dark horse" With the Wis
cousiu delegation in the Chicago
convention standing firmly by him,
and attracting enough delegates
from other states to swell his posi-
tive strength to 70, his nomination
becomes more than q possibility.
His availability is recognized 10y
prominent and wise party guides
east and west As governor Of Wis
cousin he has made for himself a
national reputation for superior eX-
ecutIye ability, which ability is the
requisite of o good President, more
than great scholarship or eloquent
oratory. OF the thirty-eight gov
ernors Of the several states Of the
Uuon, during the past si1 years
many Of whom are highly learned
not one stands 50 prominently be
fore the country to-day as Governor
Rusk. Among the many illustrious
governors Of Wisconsin, including
Randall, Harvey, Fairchild and
Washburn, Governor Rusk stands
more than peer ia tho estimation Of
the people. Why ia this? 1t Is be.
cause in administering the office be
has displayed ability Of the highest
ora.r. ud manhood. 81 the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
COUNTY SEA T.
From the Chronicle.

From the Chronicle:
Died, in the town of Dodgeville,
May 5, 1888, Cora, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. J. Prideaux;
aged about 9 months.
DR.. w. H. Carson, of Mineral
Point, has sold his dwelling house
in this village to Mr.. Jacob Starry,
who has been living in it the past
year.
Mr.. E. J. Bennett, register of
deeds, removed with his family last
week into his own building on the
corner of Iowa and Fountain streets,
over w. J. Thomas's new grocery
store.
Some speculation has been in
dulged in concerning the extension
of the Northwestern railroad from
Dodgeyille to Mineral Point, but
nothing of a reliable nature has yet
been made known by the company
concerning the project, but we think
the sentiment of the Dodgeville
people is in favor Of the enterprise.
Married, in the village of Dodge
vile, at the residence of the brides
mother, May Z, 1888, by Rev. Father
Ambaun, Mr. NJ. J. Tappins and
Miss Annie Noble. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Peter Spang,
of Dodgeville, and the groom is
well known as the present popular
clerk of the circuit court of this
county.
A case of equine somnambulism
occurred on the street this week in
which the delivery horse used by
Messrs Bell & Johns at their flour
and feed store, fell into a frightful
dream and ran away in his sleep.
A man up town caught the horse
and walked him up, and after CON
yincing him that there were no
nightmares after him, the animal
returned to his duties as a faithful
and obedient servant.
From the sun:
Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Davey, Jr., were ont
riding with their two children, and
when near the =. NJ. church the
horses were frightened from some
cause and started to run away.
When turning the next corner the
tongue came down, the horses broke
away and the carriage was tipped
over, Mrs. Davey being injured cutie
severely about the head.
Mr. l.. A. Haseltjne presented a
bill for $500 damages against this
village at the meeting of the new
town board held last Mondayseven-
ing, for injuries his wife received
during the past winter by falling
into q hole on the sidewalk near the
T. NJ. church, that was caused by
the snow and ice being allowed to
accumulate at that point and not
cleared of. The bin vas not al
lowed br de board, agt referred n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
A Sign Of INSANITY

An lrishman over the on.
score aud ten, who by strIs.
had accumulated mode,
and was about to die. cs1I5l Z.
parish priest and the family r.--
make his last will and te,fira.:
wife, a grasping, covetous al
was also in the room. Tba r.t
aries Of the will having been oe .''
it became necessary to ip9nirs
the debts owing to the estate 4,
taese were several of impor,,r
which the old lady had been Il
rance, but was nevertheless pls,.
find that 50 much ready monsy
be Forthcoming after the finer.
"Now, then said thelawra,
explicitly the amount owed w
your friends" ~
Timothy Brown, replied Nh
man, loves me fifty pounds.
Casey owes me thirty-seyen Do
and" ~
Good! goodw calculated the
pective widow; rational to the /
Luke Bowen owes me forty DO.
resumed the old man.
Rational to the lastm pg, +
eager old lady again.
TO Michael Liifey | owe two
dred pounds"
"AhW exclaimed the old WI
shear him rare Edttors Dyn
Harper'S Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17

didacy assumes an importance far
beyond the ordinary complimentary
support accorded "favorite SON."
Their purpose is to put forth all
their efforts for the nomination of
Wisconsin's sturdy old governor
the man whose sympathy for the
poor and oppressed dictated bread
for defrauded labor, yet whose keen
judgment and unfinching courage
nevertheless prescribed for the in
sanity of anarchism the salutary
remedy Of bullets; the man whose
record as citizen, soldier, and public
officer presents not a single dark
page or blotted line even; the man
whose well deserved sobriquet is
Honest jerry" conferred by an ad-
miring people who recognize in him
the highest virtues of personal puri-
ty, simplicity and integrity; the man
whose name would sweep the coun-
try for the Republican ticket and
succeed the Cleveland administra-
ton, its diplomatic timidity and
humiliations, its insidious attacks
upon the industrial prosperity of the
nation, its mock civil service reform
and unworthy contention for spoils,
with a four years epoch of govern
ment which should command the
admiration of the world as well as
the grateful acknowledgements of
the American people. For this
glorious end will be the delegates
labor