davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
The Local Field.

ADVERTISEMENTS handed in later
tan Wednesday cannot receive at
pnton that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

90 pieces Of sheet music ~ cents
per copy, at j. J. lIauscom Y Co.'S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

CuoIcB canned goods aud fancy
groceries at spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

MISS working sbocsat tgo-thirda
the usual price At Penbali4gon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
No FARlra can afford % have

No FAMHa can afford TO have
his boys work hard all summer with
out acknowledging it. You cannot
do it better than by buying q new
buggy to take his best girl to the
Mineral Point Fair. We have
nice line 10 select from and are sell
ing cheaper during next 2 weeks.
32w4. MARTlN 6 IoAf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

s,r-ss below are the highest that are
l.,,r Of going 10 press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

WHrE lead, lhaseej OIL ready
mixed paints, barn paints, floor
paints turpentine, dryers, yarnishes,
eoIors in oiI, carriage paints full
line ii bottom figure. al I'rldeauz S
Drag Store
BosLlE barn, bacon aud lrad
lGaf '.e1.ra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

SEPT. sth is the date of Mrs.
7. Lathrop's lecture, under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Come and
hear her. ORDER OF PRrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
A Temporary Injunction Issued and
Dissolved a Few Hours Afterward.
The c., III. C d. People Are Also Defeated in
the Election, and Ives Is Chosen Direc-
tor-President McKeen's Answer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.

The C.. H. ID. People Defeated, and Ives
Chosen as One OF the Directors.
kpscial to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 2-President Dex-
Ter and General Counsel Maxwell. of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton company, were here
to-day. uncomfortable observers Of the election
of the old McKeen board of directors of the
Terre Haute g. indianapolis Company. Neither
OF these gentlemen held share of stock, but
they were permitted to be present at the meet
ing. where Mr.. Henry S. Ives was also a con-
spieuous figure. After Judge Woods of the
federal court at Indianapolis. telegraphed that
he had dissolved the injunction granted in
in the morning, the stockholders' meeting was
continued. and the new directors were elected.
Messrs. Dexter and Maxwell protesting against
the declaration of the result. About Is. 900
shares OF stock were voted and cast solidly
for the McKeeu board, which is the same as
existed before Mr.. Ives came out into the West
20 buy the road, with the exception that Mr.
Ives made of the directors in place of
Mr. Frank Crawford, paymaster of the COM
pany 1t was thought that as Mr.. Ives is an
interested party in the holding of the pledged
stock, against the sale OF which there
is a temporary restraining order, he should
was voted by President McKeen on a proxy
from Ives, who individually holds few shares,
making him eligible for dictatorship. The d.
rectors elected Mr.. w. r. McKeen presidents
Mr.. John G.. Williams, general counsel of the
road, vice-presdenr in place OF Mr.. Q. Q. Waite,
of the G., Fl. & D.; Mr.. John w. Cruft. treas
urer, and Mr. George E. Harrington. secretary.
The stockholders of the Terre Haure 81 Logans
port then met and elected the old board, which
elected Mr.. McKeen pr eeident.
It is considered here that the days work is q
complete Knockout for the Cincinnati, Hamilton
e. Dayton people, and the restoration of the
Vandaiia system to the Terre Haute interest is
looked upon by the public occasion for
jubilation.
The board OF directors of the Terre Haute g.
Indianapolis declared a semi-annual dividend of
3 per cent, payable Feb. /. This dividend is
out Of the earnings, in spite Of all the disad-
vantages of the past six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Trouble Among Labor Politicians.

The Central Labor Union has had at its re-
cent meetings some warm political discussions.
After the last municipal election the Demo
cratic workingmen, it is said, thought they
ought to have a larger and more energetic rep
resentation in that body. It is represented that
they found active assistants in Democratic poll
ticians who nourished a grievance against tn is
labor organization for the support it gave Davy
for Mayor. How to undermine the influence of
the Union Labor party, whose adherents h ad
elected the officers of the union, puzzling
question. particularly after Thomas Grueile was
recently chosen its president by reclamation.
notwithstanding two other men were striving
for the place. After that election about a
dozen new delegates who voted for Edenharter
came into the union with the purpose of
counteractine the labor movement So far
their efforts have been confined to abusing the
workingmen who dosnot think as they do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
WARRANTED

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA INES-THE DIRECT AND
Il POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trainsleave and arrive at Indian polls as follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsr.
Leavefor Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 4:30an 455pm
Sc I" Richmond and Colu mbus ..ll:0oam 4:0opm
Arriyefrom n. Y, Pittsbg and East..l145am 102)pm
Col ,mbns. Richmond. etc e:40am 3.5Opm
Slee Pittsburg and New York withoat change.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave Chica and Northwest ...ll:15am fl:o0pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4J0am S50pm
J..M NJ. l.. R. R.-Soufh.
Leave for louisville
and the South. 415am s:l5am 1o0pm 5:5opm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South 80 l0:2Dam ll:inam 645pm 10:45pu
l.. v. E. R.-soUrHwEsr
eS.....
Arrive from NIncenneS. 4oam 9oUpm
VTANDALIA LINE-SHORrEST ROUTE TO
Sr. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trainsarrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
HeaVefor st. Louis. .-..7:3Jam
Greencastlea nd Terre Haute Accom- 4oapn
Arrivefrom st. Ia ....345am 4:l5am 3:35pm 4:f5pn
Terre aaute and Gre,ncaste Acco ... .IG00an
5esping, parlor aud recI hi g-ch air
throughtriins- For rates AMI infor nation apply ID
ticket agents OF the npAay II. L.. DEgIS3, As
eistanttfeneral Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
a Sudden Revolution.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec 2--For the first time in
fourteen years Democratic Mayor and De mo-
cratic Board of Aldermen have been cleo ted.
Up to a week ago there ticket in the
field against Mayor McGill, but the murder of
mas eve, for which not arrest was made,
aroused such a feeling that to-day an entire new
city ticket was elected. Hon. VIM. Henry was
elected Mayor. The negroes abstained from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

company, Whlcn was TO De lDaugurated after the
sale of said defendants stock to the said Henry
S. Ives, trustee. might decide and direct
That on the said 4th day of June, and after the
payments hereinbefore mentioned had been
made, and the note aforesaid cuted and de-
livered the parties hereinbe named request
ed that the control of said Terre Haute & Indi-
annapolis railroad be turned Henry S.
Ives and his associates. and IN order to accom-
plish this end, that the members of the old
board of directors, with the exception of this
defendant. should resign. and such others as
his associates be elected directors, instead of
the old members of said board; that thereupon
the board OF directors of said Terre Haute &
Indianapolis Railroad Company met, and the
said William NJ. Ramsey, being then present,
and being at that time counsel OF the com plain
ant, and being there as legal adviser of the said
principal, if any he had prepared and procured
to be adopted by the old board of directors the
following additional bylaw, to- wit:
VACANCIES IN BoARD-How FILLED.
The board of directors at any meeting may fill any
vacancies occasoned in the board DEATH resignation
otherwise.
That either just before or just after the bylaw
above set forth was adopted by said board, the
entered by the said old board of directors, di-
recting the sale to Henry s. Ives, trustee, of
the s. $40 shares of the stock of the said Terre
Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company, owned
by said company and hereinoefore referred
to, at and for the price of $62 80
per share; that, thereupon John &.
Williams, Ou6 OIL the uSmU6ES OF EalQ OIQ OOaru
of directors, objected to such action being taken
by the old board, and insisted with said Ram
sey, that any action with reference to the sale
of said stock the new management might choose
to take should be taken and ordered by the new
board of directors, and this defendant says in
fact. that it had never been agreed under
stood that the old board of directors were to
make any order concerning the sale, or dis
position in any way, of the said 8,840 shares of
stock; and defendant says that In answer 20 the
objection made as aforesaid to the sale OF said
stock by the old board of directors. aforesaid,
the said Ramsey stated TO the members of said
old board that he desired the order for the sale of
said stock to be made by said old board of di-
rectors, because the new directors, then about TO
assume Office such, were directors and officers
of the com plainant herein, and that sale or
dered by them might be construed to be sale
to themselves; that thereupon the resignation of
Henry Ross. a mem Der of said board of directors,
was presented and accepted. and the said Fred
erick II. Short. hsreinbefore referred to.
elected in the place of said Ross and immedi-
ately qualified and took his seat such director.
and the said John G. Williams, hereinb before
ferred to, then resigned, and Immediately there
after the said +. Fl. Short presented resolution
written by the said William III. Ramsey ordering
the sale of the said 8. $40 shares of stock herein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

II HAVE been occasionally troubled with
coughs. and in each case have used Browns
/ must say they are second to none in the
world. Felix A. May, Cashier, st. Paul. Mian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
A VICTORY FOR THE T. Fl. & |.
An Eventual Day in the Contest Be-
tween Two Indiana Railroads.

The c., II. & D. Company Petitions the Fed
eral Court to Prevent the I. ii. O. ]. People
from Holding Their Annual Election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Meath of a Maine Inventor.

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Mayall, great in
ventor, died at his home in Reading, Mass,
Saturday night. He was born in North
Berwick, Aug. 10, 1925. He went to Boston
at an early age. He made the first rubber
belt ever used in this country, and he made
a model of the first cylinder printing ma
chine ever made, and from which has or own
not only the present industry of wall paper
printing, but of calico printing. This ma
chine produced 1000 rolls Iof wall paper each
day, printed in two colors. Shortly after
this he experimental with rubber as glue,
and while experimenting with this rubber he
hit upon method of producing satin-faced
paper He discovered in 1841 the vulcaniza-
ton of rubber goods, and was one of the
largest inventors Of rubber goods and arti-
cles. He took out oyer 200 patents in this
country and over 20 in England
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Free street Baptist church,

The special evangelistic services which
have been in progress for several days con-
tinue to increase in power and interest.
Large audiences listened to the word at
each service last Sunday, and deep feeling
was manifest. Many hearts and homes have
been blessed already, and the desire is that
the work may deepen and spread.
The evangelist deals with the truth in "a
frank, manly manner. and seeks by simple,
direct means TO lead men to accept it,
Sunday morning he used the text, There
is no peace, with my God, to the wicked
and in the evening pungent and convincing
sermon was preached from the words
Turn ye,-for why will We dieP" The after
meeting was crowded. and large number
of inquirers remained for conversation and
prayer
Tomorrow is to be observed as day OF
special fasting and prayer-especially thai
the work may extend and deepen. All in
terested are assured a most hearty welcome
to the services which are held at 1890 a. m.
and 7.30 p. IN.
The sermon this evening will be giver
specially to young people-young men
from the parable of 'The Prodic al Son.
Unquestionably it will be helpful to all-old
as well az young.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

There will be an old folks supper at the
vestry of the Chestnut street church next
Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting and dinner of the Har-
ward Club for Maine will take place at the
Preble House Wednesday evening.
The trading in local roads Saturday was
confined to Boston & Maine which gained }
to 2l55, and Eastern at further advance of
to III.
The tug boats Samuel Jones and Wilbur
Cove were in the harbor yesterday The
Samuel Jones is of Jonesport and is here for
repairs.
In crossing the railroad track at the foot of
Park street yesterday loaded team belong
ing to the Winslow Packing Company, broke
down.
Mr. Willard r. Woodbury., of Cape Eliza
beth, is talking of building large summer
hotel 10 accommodate rs guests, near Will
lard, on the Cape Elizabeth road.
There is bad break in the main gas pipe
at the foot of Pearl street, Many houses on
Pearl street are full of gas. AT Zenas
Thompson's house the smell is so strong
that it is feared the family will have to move
out.
1t was steady down-pour of rain yester-
day and the wind was from the south The
mercury was quite high, reaching about 400.
The horse car tracks carried offlmuch of the
water in the streets in which they were
located.
Mrs. Maggie Van Colt will deliver her
famous lecture on ''God in nature as | saw
Him in the Yosemite Valley and in the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky" in Congress
street Methodist Church, Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 22d.
BY reference TO our advertising columns
it will be seen that Mr.. Charles III. True Of
fers his eligible residence, corner of Pleas
ant and Park streets, for sale. This is one
Of the best locations in Portland, and re-
markably desirable dwelling.
1t is reported that the Grand Trunk rail-
way has contracted with Baltimore parties
for $4,000 tons of coal to be delivered at Port
land the coming season. The coal will be
brought here by the barges Of the Boston
Towboat Company.
The second annual reunion of the Port
land Colby alumni association will be held
at the PIeble House on the evening of March
18th, at 7.30 o'clock. Dinner will be served
at $50 O'Clock. Members of the association
will bring their wives, husbands and
friends"
A grand jubilee meeting will be held in the
Salvation Army barracks, Middle street, at
o'clock, Tuesday, Feb. 21st. Major Ralph
Bryant and Major Gray, of Massachusetts,
will lead and speak of wonderful victories
and marvellous miracles, assisted by two
score salvation wonders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Eastern Forge Company.

EThe Eastern Forge Company's works at
East Deering will be rebuilt on larger scale
and will give employment to larger mum
Der of hands than before. There will be two
separate buildings, foundry and machine
shop. The foundry will be built of iron and
positively ire-proof. The machine shop
will be over hundred feet in length and
will be built of wood. The iron for the foun-
dry arrived in this city yesterday from the
Hartford, Conn, Iron Works. The carpen-
tiers began work yesterday. A large number
of employees who have obtained employment
at the Cape Ann Anchor Works in Glouces
ter, Mass, will probably return as soon as
the works are in operation. The company
has some contracts already on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Balls

Tonight the Portland Letter Carriers ball
will be given at City Hall. The excellent
programme will be played as band concert
by Chandler's Band that was published in
yesterdays PRESS. Atop. M, the grand
march will begin. The letter carriers are
very popular and brilliant assembly may
be expected
The Little Women's ball, in aid of the
Fresh Air Fund, to be given at City Hall
tomorrow evening. is all the talk at the pres
ent time, and well it may be. This club of
ladies are, every year, the originators OF
some novelty that always catches the public,
and the money raised, goes to one of our
most popular charities. The dances will be
something extraordinary, and will be the re-
suit of days of patient training. There will
be excellent refreshments for sale. Reserved
seats can be secured at Stockbridge's.
Tickets can now be secured for the Turn
verein exhibition and ball to be given at
City Hall next Monday evening. Gilbert's
orchestra will furnish the music, and the pro-
gramme will embrace many accrobatic feats
never before attempted here. These exhi-
billions are always attractive, the club has
lots of friends. and all who fail to secure
seats at once will regret it later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
The storm.

The rain storm which ragged all day yester-
day increased as night came on, making il
one of the heaviest rainfalls in many months.
At o'clock last night the wind blew 16 miles
per hour and 118 inches of rain had fallen.
The streets were full of holes and travelling
was exceedingly dangerous. The water
rushed in torrents from the buildings and
the sidewalks and streets were flooded. At
the overhead bridge on Washington street
there was bad washout and a lantern was
placed there to warn travellers of the danger
in the thoroughfare. In many other parts of
the city there are washouts of more or less
dangerous nature The wind forced the
floating ice and snow into the docks until
many of them were full. but the harbor was
not exceedingly rough and shipping, there
fore was damaged very little.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
PERSONAL.

Col. w. A. r. Boothby, of Waterville, was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. George Lewis, of South Berwick,
will preach the sermon before the Maine
General Conference.
Mr.. George w. Marston, organist Of the
Congress Square church, is on visit to New
York for a few days.
Miss Phinney fell last Saturday on Middle
street. She received severe injuries and was
taken to her home on Mechanic street in a
hack.
Major General o. b. Written, Patriarchs
Militant, attended the regular meeting Of
Canton F. ii. Dearborn, Biddeford, Taste
ing.
Col A. B. Neatly, of Lewiston, was thrown
from his sleigh Saturday evening. He was
stunned by the fall and was carried to his
home. Fortunately he received no severe
injuries.
Mf.1Villiam Henry Whitney, a well known
New York druggist, died of acute dyspepsia
and pneumonia, in New York, Sunday. He
was "a years old and his remains will be
brought to Portland for burial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Courtesy to Lieut.. Peary.

Mr.. Peary, representing the Nicaragua
Land Construction Company, has recently
been received by the President of Nicaragua
with great courtesy, and interest was ex-
pressed by the President in the distribution
of the working parties and every thing relat-
ing to the enterprise. Two journeys over
the whole line were made, and Mr. Peary
afterwards returned to the headquarters of
the survey on the San Juan river. There is
every reason to believe that with the survey
completed, the working parties organized,
and the work prosecuted with vigor, the
canal can soon be completed. The moribund
condition of the Panama Canal, and the
hopelessness of its completion has been the
means of directing public attention to the
feasibility of building the Nicaragua Canal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Chandeliers Band.

The members of this celebrated organiza-
ton are now doing some hard work getting
ready for next seasons business They
have added a large number of new selec-
tions to their musical library, and have
made arrangements to have all the latest
music as soon as issued from the press. 1t
is Mr.. Collins's intention to bring out some
novelty at every concert. At the letter car
rers' ball tonight, Mr.. P. E. Robinson will
be heard for the first time as clarinet SOLO
ist in the band. This gentleman is favor
tie pupil of Herr Strausser, of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. The great trombone
quartette, Messrs. Brown, Horne, Welcome
and Webb, will also be heard for the first
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Rrldgton AND Portland.

1t has been thought by several of the for
mer residents of Bridgton, who are now resi-
dents of Portland, that it would be pleasant
if they could meet together and renew their
youth, and, If thought advisable, perfect an
organization for future gatherings. With
this in view it has been delegated iby those
who have spoken on the subject, to call a
meeting, and all former Bridgtonians are re-
quested to meet at j. f. Chute's office, over
Eastman Bros, on Saturday evening, Feb.
18th, at O'Clock, for that purpose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Veteran Republican Club.

At the meeting of the Veteran Republican
Club, held last evening, owing to the storm
the address of Mr.. J. II. Fogg, "Observa-
tions in the New South" was postponed I'M
til next Monday evening The Club elected
the following delegates to the convention Of
Republican clubs to be held in this city to-
day: j. J. Perry, c. o. Leach, j. II. Fogg,
T. G. Harris, w. Il. Smith; alternates, X.
X. Galley, George Hall, John NJ. Stevens,
Albert Harmon, Nehemiah Smart
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
pemocratic caucus in Ward 2.

Yesterday there was witnessed what we
are told, was unprecedented in Portland, the
spectacle of caucus held for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for alderman, on the
part of the Democratic voters in Ward 2. At
the preliminary caucus held some time pre-
vious neither of the two candidates carried
the nomination and therefore an adjourn
ment was made to yesterday, when the check
list was used and the polls kept open from
10 a. M, to 4pm. The voting was lively
and the result very close as shown by the
following figures
Whole number of votes, 307; Joseph c. Nc
Gowan had 157; Mcnael c. Mccain, i5o.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was nominated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-21
Maine State League Of Republican Clubs.

This Convention will be held under the limita
lions and restrictions prescribed for such Conven-
lions by the Rules of the National League.
Each Republican Club in the State, ana any
which may be organized prior to the date of the
Convention, will be entitled to five delegates in
such Convention, and each delegation to one vote.
BY vote of the Portland Club its rooms have
been rendered for the purpose Of the Convention
which will assemble there.
Clubs or individuals desiring further information
can address
FRED N. DOW,
for Executive Committee of the National League
of Republican Clubs.