davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18

MONTREAL, Oct 18-King I've Cheong, the Montreal merchant who had been com pelled to ask the liberty to go to New York to attend to his business, has been informed that he can go, and that the exclusion of Chinese intended by the government of the United States snassrs only to the coolies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
A Clever Daylight Burglary.

BOSTON, Oct. 1s-While W. w. Maynard was absent from his jewelry brokerage office at 16 Brattle square, and the place was locked up, two thieves in the guise of whitewashers gained an entrance, one getting in through the transom by the aid of a step ladder, while the other whitewashed the windows so that no one outside could see in, and after collect ing watches and diamonds valued at $1, 200 to $l,5OO they walked off. The police are look ing for them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Murdered His Little Nephew.

ALBANY, Oct. 1S.-Edward Fitzpatrick 8 lnborer, aged 24 years, killed his nephew, aged 4 years, at the home of the latter's parents, No 59 Fourth avenue, by crushing his skull with shotgun. The murderer, who is thought to be insane was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Perforated His Own Breast.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 1S-Charles R. Matthews, an employe of the street depart ment, was found in Westfield suffering from thirty stab wounds i'll the breast, supposed to have been self inf1i> ted. The physicians give no hope of his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Enn,t Come In.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Assistant Secre- tary Maynard has telegraphed to the col lector at Port Townsend, w. T., that the treasury department cannot authorize the landing of the thirty Chinese laborers who recently arrived at that port on the steamer Ancon. from Alaska.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
GOT NEARLY ALL THEY ASKED
Secretary Villas Offers Liberal Terms to
 The Sioux Chiefs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Secretary Villas yesterday met the Sioux Indian chiefs at the interior department. He laid before them the conclusions reached by the president and himself upon the proposition of the Indians as expressed in the first conference upon the bill to relinquish portion of their reserva- tion. By these new terms it is agreed that for lands belonging to the Indians entered for homestead settlements within three years from the date when the act shall have taken effect, $1 per acre shall be paid; for all lands thus entered two years thereafter, seventy five cents per acre, and for all such lands entered after five years, fifty cents per acre. After five years 1t is stipulated that congress may provide for any disposition ol the lands remaining unsold which shall be deemed proper, provided that not less thas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Ruined by a BoYcntt.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1s.-J. M. Chandler & Co.,, wholesale jewellers, assigned. Their liabilities are estimated at $50, ,0OO, and assets at $45,OO0 The failure grew out of a boy colt declared against the firm by the Watch makers and Jobbers' association of the United States. Violating the rules of the association was the cause of the boycott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Increased Registration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The registration in this city yesterday was 90,979; total for two days, 1S6, ,792; same day in 1884, 77,566, same two days in 1884, 152, ,344; increase this year, 3l, ,44S. There are two more registration days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Probably Twenty-Five Lives Lost.

CALAIS, Oct. 1S.-In addition to the two men who were known to be killed by the ex. plosion of petroleum Tuesday on the steamer Vile de Calais, 1t is found that a much larger number were killed. Portions of a dozen bodies have been found about the quays Much damage was also done to the shipping in the vicinity. It is feared that nearly twenty five persons lost their lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Explosion of a Wagon Load of Fireworks

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Laurenso Bouse was killed and Bob Smith fatally in- jured by the explosion of wagon load of fireworks. The men were standing on the wagon firing off Roman candles, when the fireworks, of which there were $500 pounds, took fire and exploded. The wagon wa: smashed into kindling wood. Bouse was burned almost to crisp, while Smith re ceived what are thought to be fatal injuries. Smith is we'll known sporting man, was the lessee of the Academy of Music in this city, and'was on the committee to look after fireworks during the Thurman demonstra- tiop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Still They Come.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. lS.-An Alaska steamer brought back ninety Chinese, who are refused landing until the treasury depart ment decides whether their claim that they have not been off American soil since leaving here entities them to readmission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Another Adiournment Motion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-In the house. MT. kilgore offered a resolution providing foI the final adjournment of congress on the 2Otb inst Mr. Richardson moved its reference to the committee on ways and means, which was agreed to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Pension VetoeS.

WASHING TON, Oct. 1s.-The president re- turned to the house without his approval thirteen private pension bills. Two of the bills-for the benefit of the widow of Ebe- nezer Woodworth and William S. Latham are vetoed on the ground that these soldiers deserted In the case of Latham the presi- dent says: II do not suppose that congress is prepared to go so far in special pension legis- lation to grant pensions to those against whom charges of desertion appear on record. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
An Ling Must Go Back.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Collector Magone has decided that the Chinaman An Ling, who arrived on the steamer Ludgate Hill from London must be sent back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Galway sluprers Sentenced.

GALWAY, Oct. 1a-The Galway moon- lighters-Cahill, Noon Reilly and Bannally were sentenced to Wicklow prison, the for mer for year and the others for nine months at hard labor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Yellow Jack Helps the Strikers.

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-An alleged case of vel low fever is reported from the Limits barns One of the new men hired by Mir. Yerkes tc take the place of the old men is said to have all symptoms of it, and patrol wagon took him away to hospital It was next to i'm possible to learn anything about the case, on account of the fear of contagion. It is not known what the mans rame is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Deiuded Italians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Cnsar Celsio Nor eno has just received a letter from California, in which it is stated that on a ranch near Cloverdale, in that state, there are employed about 100 Italians, who were imported under contract by a San Francisco druggist named Zabaldano. It is said that inducements of fabulous gains and of interests ill the gold mines of Sonoma county were held out to the people, who were we'll to do viticulturists in the Piedmont district of northern Italy, They are now compelled to work eighteen hours a day for the sum of S2O per month, without board, and serious trouble is feared because of their exssperated frame of mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18
Weather Indications.
TRADE BULLETIN,

Fair; cooler; westerly winds; frost Friday 1OOrninS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-18

fifty cents per acre is placed to the credit of the Indians It is granted that instead of $1, 100000 mentioned in the act, O0,OO0 shall be appropriated. From this sum, SIX months after the bill becomes a law, S2O shall be paid to each Indian oc whatever sex or age This payment does not affect the right of the Indian to the allotment ot S2O provided for i'll the bill. The fund provided for by this act shall be divided by the secre tary of the interior into six separate funds corresponding wi. the reservations, which are to be established the division to be regn- lated according the number of Indians re- ceiving rations at the said reservation.
 The Santee Sioux Indians are excluded from the provisions of this act, Adult h. dians upon making an allotment of land, It is provided, shall have span of American mares, with double harness, instead of a yoke of oxen, if he choose, besides one mich COW, agricultural implements, tools, seeds ana money provided for in the act
 The secretary explained these conditions at length and said that he wanted the Indians to make up their minds before they left the city whether they would accept the terms or not. The ratification of all adult Indians has to be obtained in any event.
 The Indians said they would let the secre- tary know when they had reached a decision.
 In case the Indians accept the new terms they must be enacted into law by congress. With the exception of receiving $1.25 per acre and the payment of the entire amount Tn lump the Indians, by these moditica' lions, obtained what they asked for.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
INT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH s 1885

face in the ladies' coach that caused
him to rush into the ear aud peer
closely into the features Of a grey
haired woman who occupied one of
the seats There was q moment of
indocision and a scream of happi-
ness, followed by raplurous em.
brace When the war broke out,
Ward, then p young man, joined lhe
Sevehty-sixth Illinois Regiment,
leaving bis WIFE He was woun3ed,
and sas reported dead The wife,
at the close Of the war, married a
man named Johuson, of Montgom-
cry, Ala. Ward returned home, but
failed TO find his wife, and gave
her mp for dead. johnson died two
years ago, aud the united pair are
probably remarked 10y this time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
PerS onal Points.

j. B. Wallis and wife are visit
ing with relatives in Dubuque this
week.
Mr.. Clarence Bice, of Mar
quette, Mich, came down last week
to attend the marriage of his cousin,
Miss Ida Cooking, and visit many
other relatives in this vicinity.
Sherman Bennison, type, is
home from Chicago, where he has
been working at his trade.
Bert Whitney, one of our best
young men, decided on trying what
inducements Omada has, SO he has
departed for there.
Mrs. Whl Harris, of Planking-
ton, Oak, came to visit her old home
aud parents Mr. and Mrs. WIN.
Pa,nter, last Thursday night. She
will stay two or three months.
August Daudel, former clerk
in the City Bakery, departed for
Chicago this morning.
Mrs. Fred Matson and her two
childreH went to Gratiot on Satur-
day last to visit relatives and friends,
al4o to help celebrate her brothers
birthday.
Miss Mamie Kober is visiting
relatives at Shullsburg.
THE long list Of Enoch Arden
cases is added to by that Of John
Ward, Of Galena, ILL., While stand
ing in the depot AT johnson City,
1eru Mr Wa.d ~ 81 81 \
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
LINDEN LOCALS.

Mr.. John YcIlou left on Thurs
day for Omaha.
MIR John Bodily of Tower,
Mimi, was around shaking hands
with CID friends sunday and Mon
day last
Johnny Wearne is visiting at
Yellowstone.
The Rev, Blake, Of Mini Point,
odiciatcd in the quarterly service,
in the place of Elder Wheeler
MIR John Fox aud wife, aud Mr..
WIN. Rpson, of Cobb, attended
quarterly meeting here on Saturday
aud sunday.
A dramatic entertainment will be
given al Treloar's Hail, on Wcdues.
day, the Ia inst, under the super.
vision of the teachers of the public
school The play is entitled "rhe
Flower of the Family The pro-
ceeds are to be used Ina procuring a
library for the use of the school A
cordial Invitation is extended tu
everyone TO be present, and help SO
noble a cause.
Mrs. Thos. ]. Heathcock and two
Youngest children have gone to visit
relatives in Iowa, and attend the
wedding of her sister, Minnie
Nlckham.
Al - ~ ... s 1, 1...l .ll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
ArARRrED

HARRATT-COCk ING At the residence ol
the brides parents, nn March ~, 1895 hy
tcv ". g. Buud. Mr.. Joseph Sharruti aud
Miss Ida Cooking, both of the town Of Min.
erd Point
The bride Is a pleasant, much respected
young Iady. The groom is unknown to US, but
we congratulate him on hi- choice of life
partner. The TRIBUNE wishes them happiness
and prosperity.
HUGILL-hEY YNOLDS. On SATURDAY, March
30. 1855 by T. Alien. ~. az h- residence. Nr
George HuRil aud Miss Hutue heynods
both of Mniiu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
The Local Field.

-..r,.r,FNrs hntded in later
Wednesday cannot receive at
.lg that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
Shake Rag Under the Hill.
8TORy OF n8Y OH2 IN M llAO HINES.


The uinfar ma emma. sha snou,
had fallen and tbs biub blI ~ tho
east over which me- snn tirst n.aned
,v,rv u,rrin,r uos 1,l,r.5 mn
,.llIu n.,hs nn =, ar,,ndonrt 80
dazzlind uh.rs for The miners stilI
worked on despite the Gold aud
snow, and down Ia the dlifts, ~ here
the glitteriug mineral was, it was
1ug and warm.
And Christmas time, with the fes-
uviues dear 90 eycty generous heart,
had come and gone Everybody
had been very happy, especially
down az the white house, and at
( Uncle Abe's where Tom-aud Jerry
ad k'5ium was hee tn every conner,
under the influence of which every
body was everybody elfv's brother.
And there WAS singing Of FougS and
| speechitYug, ana singing Ct hust-
mas carols at night, aud every small
/ boy bad his trumpet dad TIA hurse
on wheels, aud every hlle girl had
a doll almost az blg as herself; aud
vast amount of saffron cake was
made and disposed ot, with the usual
pudding and turkey; So II was about
/ % fortnight before thc ,lplr world of
Shakc-mg-under tbe-bill descended
to Its accustomed plane.
,Jce mad celebrat.d Christmas bv
.e,iipo d,wn sisirs f,rtb. tifsr lime
Since his accident. and was almost
ov,rwbelm.d h, The number Of
.oarfs. mittens. cans. ete.. which
N.ro the Kind r,pembraue.s of
many friends
Amt Bettv was there and Mrs.
L.ddsr and E6z ,beth Jtne. The
la,t.r nr,sautd sam p,l,bard. who
u.as n,e.ent in an the ylor, of n new
corder,y sn,t with y motto uf Good
Bless Our Home" embroidered on
silk This was nresented u ith great
ceremony in the presence of the
.,unanv mnch to the chyg,ip and
confusion of II. r,el,lrpt. who on
tie first o,pnrinnity threw it IN the
ire with words more emphatic than
refined Ii was rescued ju-ti IN lime,
however, by Ina, " who pioNvd out The
stitches and made it INTO lamp mat
for Sans Soue. Ina received so
many presents that She could not
have put them all il a stocking if it
was ever SO big.
But perhaps the best and most
blu' 1ingly received present OF all
was MolIy's from JACK IhlH was
none othef than "A pam g"'d o'r'ie
"hich somo lolNS 20 10 iAf AS 70 say
X the symbol "t "vuiooN' ms
was pretenttd on OhfiS'"iaS eve
"hen nobody else was near ana 'hi,
-. - ~ , 90, .,a..,Lin,
~" ','.e''',9' .'il - ,' n..rI ao
"''so oou,@ - 49, ..i.aS
"'"J p'.'o1'o .''o ~ o
'',I9'''"s ID, )" ral nm, a.
"g =" y
'' ="
,''' "'' ~ :, ha~ a '''.,,t,', '' e'ra ,anI,
"Nonsensr, JACK, 10" can taxing
on rug 'h'ot you OF i'e ""eu ~
% put u on again e"fi'ei'"le anu
Joe VIII Gu, uP 40 '''uo'' "oou' - you
Know ieS 30 chiidlsh SINCE no
was hurt'
very wei'' m"''y; JuSt ~ you
say; IL won make any "'n''enoe
30 iohs aS "e Nno" - ? az ''s""
Not long after the holidays the
Rev. Salisbury and hls able assist
ants started the annual revival,
which was to reclaim those who had
wandered back into the world from
the arms Of the church, aud also
those who had never been ia them
Mental eptbu.iasm. or exoitement
I il a. contagious to most pe,pls Who
come within Its influence. as AN epi.
demic that involves community,
Some are EXEMPT from the former.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

paper The man who keeps his
business before the people in the
shape of a good advertisement in
his city or village paper, can be re-
lied upon to be a business man and
his goods just as represented. The
man who Say "Ive been in business
long enough, everybody knows
where ! am, | need 10 advertise
ment," will wake up some day and
tiud the procession passing by him
to the stores and shops that do ad
verti,e 1t was always 80 and al
ways will be.
THE time set for the public sale
of Ross & Son, lat Thursday,
proved to be rainy and very disa-
greeahle, bur it was not postponed,
there being many here from long
distances v no had come especially
to attend the sale and make pur-
chases. About oue-half of the stock
advertised for sale were disposed of,
and at quite satisfactory prices.
Every sale was one of ca,h down,
v hich fact is good indication that
money is not stnkingly scarce. At
private sale the day folloWin these
great Short Horn breeders realized
the handsome price Of $3.50 for a
yearling auimal.
Il. Il. R.ACcoMMoDATIoHs.---There
are not many towns IN the country
that have "A railroad whose citizens
realize such unreasonable and uu-
com Portable time in taking the
passenger train for the outside
world as do those of Mineral Point.
There is only one passenger train
out of here per day, and that so
| early la the morning that persons
are obliged to get up near the mid
| die of the night TO be able TO have
time to clean out the corners OF their
eyes and secure a square meal be-
fore starting. If they don't do this
they are are obliged to go without
breakfast entirely, unless they run
with lunch in one hand and a grip
in The other. The Mineral Point
branch of the G., NJ. Il st. p. road
is no doubt one of the most profit
able, in proportion to its size, the
company controls, and why we
should not fare better as passengers
is hard to compre hend. The agent
and other railroad hands have pre-
dicled and promised changes for the
better time aud again, pnth now it
has got to be a "chestnG,." With
this week another change was made,
and for the worse. The train leaves
at O'clock now, or 20 minutes
earlier. Ridiculous! II is time for
competition from some source. At
this rate when summer cones our
people will prefer riding over to
Dodgeville and have their choice
of TWO roads, and not be obliged to
get up at O'Clock, either.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
PER Cry Con-.

PER Cry Con-.
saqIyG is proving to be quite
gtuu, of late.
EoyEltss ham, bacon and dried
flendra's.
b. county board is to meet in
| gled session next week.
b .ure and attend the meeting
gnov night, ye Republicans.
!, said by those who ought to
that the sleighing wss rege'
fnEG is here according to the
Har, but where is the spring
|a,r;
H. PmDEAUx, druggist, offers
desirable city property for
10 this paper,
aE new BARRIERS, Goldsworthy
have placed in front of their
Res, stand an attractive sign.
IIRE's a liule more wood due
% subscription that should be
llgblu before the roads break up.
/ f0sRoRNE," the fine bred horse
ed b! John K. O-borue, will be
for stock purposes again this
|HL COLLINS, miller, has bought
/ Peie Mey ers' saloon business
"s possession of the same last
0day night.
ALDERMAN TERRILL is the happy
ld OF anew trotting horse, which
~ca'cd al Lacrosse. 1t is well
and goel, and a fine locker.
Ht 'moothness with which our
~hooI' are running must be a
t ol great satisfaction and
'@' TO parents, GUARDIANS, and
s generally.
"a, dreary, unwhoIesome spot
so..d would become without
'l ana Jbe temporary relief ii
~ lhe monotonous c!sng,
'i e'e'! day business life.
''NIiFoUR members have been
10 Tie p. NJ church of this
'''" & the past few weeks.
Pastor will occupy his pulpil
ana evening next Sabbath.
''''uay evening a juvenile
Was olganized in this city
!oohg folks who are inter
I Ten perauce work. All be-
ages of s and is are it,
I'm them.
71l last week burglars sue
'usrilng the station house
'l''e They ransacked the
lSh'y, securing a dollar
.a e-,5, and went 20 far as to
| d mail pouch.
''I daily Of late the various
e'ty have been full of
''eTs with sleds. Some
hlaren are rather young
too. Some Of them
ay headed.
'1e new merchant,
ln complete readiness
'. Good fresh and
| etoice display Of gro
va! be sure. Commerce
north f 1enill's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

80 " '''' w! iio'''' d
ooVN' oo1 wages gwen 70 'ne
's"' par w.
III at any week since running the
story shake Rag Under-the-HiIl, y
the same has proved uniuterestlng,
we feel safe IN believing that the
portion dished out to our readers
tins week will compensate for what
ever shortage there might have
Look OUT for fires. They are
more apt TO occur now than at any
other season of the year. The ac-
cumula tions Of SCOT in chimneys and
pipes, The high winds now prevail
rg, and the burnt out condition of
stoves and fues demand more than
the usual amount Of precaution.
securing the countrv for brood
mares and good farm and draf,
horses. having from &lO0 IN sI5O
for souud animals Of fair size W.
have one of the best brood mares
roadster stock &C mood s;yo a,d
color. sopnd as 2 bullet. work any
where. 10 be found thst can he
bought, but not for q song.
F,idav. March 1Gtb IN. Good Tenn.
plars will give dime entertainments,
at their hall in this CITY. The pro.
gramme will consist Of reci,a,ions
readings. etc. interypersed bv music
from the III. p. b. A. ouartet,e. and
concluded with a laughable farce
end,led "Rox and Coxn An arc
invited.
c
citation, lately organized in this city,
discuss at its meetings matters per
tanning to the advancement and
growth of our city there might some
good come from said discussion. If
such We're the result it would be
like shilling two birds with one
stone > personal protection and the
city's advancement.
pnovn,, Will oo.s,;nc >
cha H., IN Sa,n.aa, A..
daughter of JAS. b. Prideaux, had
both bones of leg broken above
the ankle, by means of the sleigh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

IT is good thing for a young
man 10 be "knocked about ia the
world" though his soft hearted par.
ents may not think so. All youth,
or, if not all, certainly nineteen
twentieths Of the sum total, enter
lite with surplus of conceit. The
sooner they are relieved of it the
better. If, in measuring themselves
with wiser and Older men than they
are, they discover that it is unwar
rauted, and get rid Of it gracefully
of their own accord, well aud good !;
if not, it is desirable for their own
sakes that ii be knocked out of them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
FRESH oysters at J. A. SpratIer's

A DISPATCH from ShulIsburg to
the Milwaukee Sentinel, dated Feb.
26th says:
The Blaine and Logan" mine,
situate about three miles west Of
town, has opened out iato good con
dition and now shows about 10000
pounds Of lead ore in sight, aud
over 10000 pounds on the dumps
The opening is about sixty feet deep,
and il true fiseure VEN. II II an
exteulion Of the Baldwin digglngs,
aud on land recently purchased by
some Nrw England capitalists.
The work at the "Shuilsburg"
mine a. rapidly progreS'ing aud The
miners are beginning 10 come upon
,ofler ground with very favorable
Indications of lead.
Weyuan 81 Co. have struck a
lead on the New Dlgglngr ridge,
about l0e paoer from The Champion
cave, where over half million
of dollars were taken out ia less
than three months. They are now
taking out about 5000 pounds a
shift, aud the fOreheai Of the drift
is constantly breaking larger. MN.
ing IL taking a Lew impetus OWING
TO better prices for lead, and d test
viii be made for deep mining on the
Clay digglugs as soon as spring
opens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

CHoICE whiie oats for sale at 30
cents per bushel at my warehouse.
Sw4 X. j. pENHAILEGON,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

PuRE tea, coffee aud spices at
lieudra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST.

offer my stock Of boots and
shoes, including also the popular
GLOVES, Utlca made fine shoes, for
ladies', misses and children at cost
price. j. DELLEE.