davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
Foreclosure Sail

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, on,
Court for Iowa County. CihCUTT#
Bartholomew Bantly, Plaintiff ,.,;,
II. sexton and Margaret 3. sexton ~ homasE
Defendants. A'on' ms YifeM
orb,r VII arutue , OF ana pursuant to jua0r.,.
order ana sale rendered in the aho,.es ulsnent 4
action, on the 5th day OF Oetoher entitled
salu iowa county circuit court. 7 vii 90 IN \
Tor sale and sell at public auctjop ~ - e4poSe
esl Dldder Tor cash. at the front dom . ign
c,I,t, iTvse IN the village OF Dodgevie LOW
county, Wisconsin, on Monday ne 9It lVHa
January, A. ID. 1889, at O'clock In *. uuy OF
noon OF SAID day, the following az AFTER,
orlgaged premises situate lying ana No.. u
the county Of Iowa ana state Of We Jug 10
particularly described as follows tn,,itsln' aud
All OF lot No TWO hundred se5 ~
40 the same being an out lot vyb{cn "a
bounded as follows, te-wit: Beginninc, n at Y
Southwest corner OF said lot thence east esS
feet, thence north l65 feet Themes so,,tt % SS1
grees west S36 feet, thence 20 feet to ~ 20 ue'
OF hegnning, with the privileges III ~, bl laVe
ahd Keeping IN repair head-race from ne e oo
me 4 oI the ABOVE described lot across AHA 10y
NO. az and into about the middle ~ I,, 81 81 10y
ana then to make and keen in rensir w. -to,
dam ana also the privilege of making ana ko od,A
rug IN repair road across said mill G,r, w Nv
along the embankment OF said head-raclee a,S
also the privilege OF flowing with ,yatee Gll
land IL may be necessary 10 How Tor ~ |uat
OF the mil on the remainder of nut 49, NJ w
%4h, pa, A5, 23s and SO all OF the abo,,o ~ ~
scribcd lots being the same as convcyad h.
deed from Matilda Hood to one benjamin. an;
Ter and by said Butler TO Thomas Davev az
the right Of making and keeping in renai i'o
ROAD 10 feet wide from the south end Of the
mlll-dam on out lots number 20 and 246 ANA
running thence sOuthwesterly along the sontb
cast side Of the hesd-race toward the mill nm
out lot number 247, which will more fplIy sn.
pear IN deed made by Matilda Hood To- NH
Thomas Jenkin, dated July 30th 1857 recoriaj
IN Eolune / page 800 Also all that part of ot
number two hundred and thirty-eight (lSs
south OF the Mineral Point and Darlinston
roads; Lots two hundred and forty-dye i2tS
ana two hundred and forty-six (2l6). all OF said
lots being in Harrison's survey OF the Villas
now city, Of Mineral Point
Dated, Sheriff. office Dodgeville, Wisconsin
this LIST day of December, A, ID. 1855.
49w0 j. W. PENGELLY,
REESE & CARTER, Sheriff of Iowa % Wiz
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
THE ONLY ICE PALACE

In the United States will be erected
at st. Paul in January next This
is the fourth consecutive winter that
an ice palace has been built in St.
Paul, and hundreds of thousand is
have been delighted visitors. The
Carnival Of 1889 will open the last
week in January and "rhe Burhng-
ton is the great route for getting
there. Very low rates will be made.
Call on or write to Agent C. b. &
n. e. r., Galena, for particulars.
W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen, Pass Agt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
The Reign Of Grover
FROM TUG KORAN OF DEMOCRACY.

Verse !. 1t came to pass in those
days that the people chose Grover,
the son of his father, to rule over
them.
?. Forty and eight years old was
he when he began to reign, and he
reigned four years III Washington.
3. And he forsook the paths of
the righteous, neither regarded he
the ways of Washington nor Lin
coin to walk therein.
4. But he made him new ways
and got him strange counselors, Civ
ing the high place to those afore-
time in rebellion.
5. Moreover, he sent away the
veterans from the places of honor,
and the widows in tn Treasury De
partmelt saw and trembed.
s. For this was the first year Of
his reign, about the month April,
which Is by Interpretation watery.
z. And the people murmured and
said ain the time of his election
he regsrdeth the Civil Service law,
and now, behold! the sons of Bellal
fill the post.oihces.
s. Aud it happened that Grover
called unto him General Drum and
said: SEQ to, now! Take of the
standards captured IN battles in
times past and return them"
o. Then arose Foraker and said:
cam | not Governor OF Ohio?
Devil wat of them goes back"
10. Now Foraker was 3 mighty
man of valor and could probably
overcome Grover
IL. And Grover lied sud sad,
"Benold, now, it was not |, but
General Drum that wanted to give
them back, but l, even |, would not
let him, and he wiuked to Daniel,
II. Then Grover took unto HIM
self q wife, whose beauty could not
cover up the wrongs OF his govern
ment.
is. In the ending of the third year
of his reign Grover called unto him
Roger of Texas, and said: 40, /
am DESTROYS of retaining power; 60
now prepare me a law opening our
markets TO our friends IN England,
and purchance they will send US
some soap"
Is. For ia those days saey needed
much soap.
Is. And sraightway Roger went
and drafted him a law, and DC passed
the House and Grover itched TO sign
il. and il came to the Senate.
Is. and the Senate sat down on IL
ana Grover CRASHED bis teeth, bur
prevailed not.
III. And when the four years were
nearly finished tine people cried
Enough and Four months more,
and suudry other remarks and de.
sired our BENZ amin to rule over them
MS. And 4rover retired 70 hed
Top
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
Legal Notice.,
Notice 10 Cred,tor

NTATE OF WISCONSIN, ,oTrv7,.
- iowa County-In Probate o"Ii COURT ROD
oled IN NE matter OF the estate Of A., =,
Letters Of administration an
s Me1cs!i deceased, having be. ssAse Of Anl
after his Il o dae 81 al hat 81 month. nom
me creditors Of said Ann M s,css,t allowed, ioI
% present their claims for eTsn, deceased
oFnered inrther, that the claims .rt
OF All persons against said dao. euu demand
anlhed and adjusted by this ooprt :, be eS
YER rIheTeo % Be held at the Court Iesua
first tuesday D0 Of nIy IN said county on d.
neilce thereof be given By publc. 9 r., aud TIA
p pi lof iour weeks sueees.iyely in t6 % hi
t hon. ,i trio % weekly newspaper ineFa
By the Court: 1"ull3
n.. JOHN T, JONES, County -.
Dated Dodgeviile, Wis Dec. II. 1SSS3 -oase'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
ATTENTION, PLEAsE.

Having taken charge Of the ear.
penter shop Of the late hsJ. Glow
ney, l respectfully solicit share Of
the public patronage The shop Is
well equipped for general jobblng,
having among other advantages >
complete set 81 machinery for turn
ing, saving, etc.
sad ]. ii. PApOS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

Ir is reported from Washington
that President Cleveland will soon
send to Congress supplementary
message explaining the ''ciyil-service
reform" of his administration. 1t
needs explanation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

GEORGIA, which some of the more
Eighty third.party Prohibition lead
ers have claimed as theirs, cast only
1902 votes for Brother Fisk. Cleve-
land'e official plurality in that state
is 6O,OI9.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regua. an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the First
National Bank Of Mineral Point will be held at
its Office on January sth, 1850, at o'clock D. u.
PhIL ALLEN, JR., Cashier
Dated Dee. 9th, 1883 tqtd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
Try the Iron King school shoe
for children at Dsyey's. ~

Observation-Disclosures rates between
all stations on c. NJ. & St. p. r. r.
for Holidays one full fare and a
third. Sell Dec. "a, % and 81, 1883,
and Jan. LIST, 1889, good to return
until Jan. sd, 1889,
Yours &c,
~ III SNnN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

war-ahips to the tender mercies Of
the wild Atlantic. They are to be
sent to Hayti to bring that import
lent little Republic TO terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

10. And the rest Of the deeds that
he did in Washington, behold! are
they not written in the newspapers
of his time? o. b. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

majority in both branches of Con-
gress."
There are now four avowed can.
didates in the field for the Speaker
ship of the next House, Messrs.
Reed, Mckinley, Cannon and Bur
rows: and the friends of each ex-
press themselves az confident o.
winning, but if the caucus was to
be held now | doubt very much
whether any one of them could
command majority, 80 evenly does
their strength appear to be divided.
This viii of course all be changed
as time goes on and changes are
made for various reasons. The
chances are, in my opinion, that
after the first ballot in the caucus
there will be only two candidates,
and they viii be Reed and McKin-
ley, and the chances of election
seem to be slightly in favor Of Nc
Kinley, but not sufficiently SO to
make his selection certain. There
are several gentlemen that are be-
ing groomed as dark horses, in the
belief that each of the leading can
didates will hold his strength
enough To prevent either of the
others receiving the nomination.
They all are good men. No objec-
ton is made to any of them, 1t is
simply a question of personal popu-
larity that is to be settled by caucus
nomination.
IT is plain enough that Liverpool
is not fixing the price Of grain in
Chicago just now, and it is equally
plain that it never fixes the price of
more than the surplus of American
grain The free-trade theory has
run afoul of another fact, and re.
ceiyed damages as usual. The first
use Of American grain is to feed
65,O0O,0 900 of American people; the
relation of their demand to the
visible supply fixes the price in the
first instance. If after this home
market is supplied there is u surplus
Of grain it goes in quest of the next
best market, aud generally finds 1T
in Liverpool But no grain goes
abroad till the home market is glut-
ted. The reason is clear. The home
market is the best, and grain seeks
it and fingers around it till it ia plain
that it is full; then it goes to the next
best open to it. Just now there
either is, or is believed to be, but a
slight surplus Of grain, and conse-
quently the home market is in full
control Of price, and it has gone
upward By real or supposititious
adjustment of the home supply to
the home demand that has come to
pass temporarily, which would come
to pasR permanently if our manu-
featuring and trading population
were so greatly increased as to be
able to consume all the grain pro.
duce of the country, the American
farmer is unaffected by European
markets, and the price of his prod
ucts has increased While this
object lesson is on the blackboard
it seems refinement of folly TO
preach to farmers from tho text of
enlargement of foreign markets"
MADISON Democrat. "Certainly
no injury can result to the civil ser.
vice from Democratic removals, as
alunst every Democratic official has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Omcers
Coanty Omcers.
oHUECH SOCIETIES.

CHURCH SOCIETIES.
VI ETH. EPISCOPAL...G.W HORTON Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890, A. n. and 1900, p. n.
Sunday School at 200, r. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mundaysan Thursdays at TOO. p. N.
PRIM. METHODIST. w. }. G. BOND, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890, A. NJ and 700, P. N.
Sunday School at2;OO p N. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 100, P. NJ.
TRINITY ..................M NJ. CHASE, Pastor
Sunday services at 1850, A. M. and 700, p. ".
Sunday School at 80, p. NJ. Services on Fri
day evenings at $50 o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S Irish ........J. o. kEEFE, Pastor
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000, A. NJ
ST. MARY'S tGerman) Z. X. WEGNHARr,
Pastor Sunday services: First Mass at $500
A. NJ; High Mass Mt 1000 A. NJ; Nespers at
3;00,P.M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

MADISON Democrat. "Certainly
no injury can result to the civil ser
vice from Democratic removals, as
almost every Democratic official has
retained sufficient Republican assist
ants to carry on the work, and keep
everything running right along"
That is a remarkable confession for
the Democrat So far az it is truthful,
but it is truthful in measure, and
timely. We hope that the Republi-
cans will retain so many Democrats
in federal offices as are required "to
keep everything running" and we
haven't the slightest doubt but that
they will.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Bay or Reckoning.

Inc following IS part of an address de- liysred at Prescott, April 2Ist, at the Republican County Convention, by Geo. H. Tinker:
 We, who come from the sister town of Flagstaff, justly claim tse rignt to ex pect at least passing recognition Ill this distribution of political loaves and fishes. While we may not, Ill Flagstaff, enjoy the prerogative of holding the dictatlve rein UT the key to the strong-box of pub lie patronage, nor of being the Mecca, like Prescott, where the policy of an en- tire county is manipulated and moulded to conform 10 individual interests. yet, notwithstanding, 1 claim that we, of the northern ptrtion of the county, are en- title ed to tine honor of being represented by one, yes, even two, of our citizens in the delegation to the Territorial Conven- tion. We, in common with yourselves, have been summoned here by the party to which we owe common allegiance, to assist Ill advancing it's interests, together with those of northern Arizona. In ready response to, and willing compliance with that call, we are here to contribute our aid in the benefit of the common cause. Why, then, should you refuse us the meager reward asked, since we share equally with you it's labors2 To me, 1t seems but simple and scant justice that this convention should accorl to the northern precincts some representation at Phonlx.
 Seldom are the people of Flagstaff an d vicinity honored with other visitors from Prescott than the assessor and tax collector; and while you may, vested as you are, with the dignity of temporary majority, ignore us as of no importance except as taxpayers, should you desire success in the fall, it may seem fitting at this time that you at least recognize the people who live north of Prescott Junc- ton. Before you refuse this, remember that to all must come day of reckon ing, and while It may not come to-mor- row, or next week, or next year, come it will, as sure as the decrees of fate, re- paying injustice with severity, and wrong wi th rotrI hution
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Right Of Way Contest.

Application was made to the Probate court this week, by the Montezuma Ca nal company, in the exercise of the right of eminent domain to secure the right of way for the canal through the ranch of Mir. c. w. Fuller, few miles east of town. The lroperty is unpatented land and the Probate Court held that it had jurisdiction, inasmuch, as the title in fee simple had not passed to MT. Fuller, and it therefore assessed damages to the amount of S200 for the right of way Counsel for Mir Fuller offered objections upon the ground that paragraph 1767, page 315, Revised statutes, provides that Call proceedings under this act Eminent Domain must be brought in this dis trict court for the county in which the property is situated. '
 Upon this ground an appeal will be taken, simply to test the legality of the proceedings and not to oppose the con struc'ion of the canal which has it's remedy very plainly set forth in the law above quoted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Death or Pat Holland.

Another of the old landmarks of Flor ence has been called away to the solemn rest of whose awakening no one knows. On Monday morning, April 30th, Mir. Patrick Holland died very suddenly of congestive chills at the headgate ot his irrigating ditch about seven miles from Florencs, up the Gila river. He had been very busy for few days, putting Ill d dam, and had worked for several hours OH Monday morning Tn water that sonleUInIes reached his arnpits. While thus engaged d sudden sickness seized him and he mediately left the water and lay down on the bank of the stream under tree. His serious ailmemt alarm ed his companions, one of whom at once started to town for Dr. Harvey, but Mir. Holland died almost as soon as the messenger started The funeral took place at the Catholic church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and his remains were followed to the grave by very large concourse of friends and acquaint- ances.
 MT. Holland was born in the county of Cork, Ireland and at the time of his death was 56 years of age. He came to the United States in 1850 and was in California for several years previous to his coming to Arizona, where by the ac- cident of forest fire he lost quantity of wood for which he had been offered Sl5,000 He arrived at Yuma on the Colorado river on the first day of Janu ary, 1863, without cent in his pocket, and his new years dinner was made of ''hard tack" and water. He was full of energy however, and soon had contract to furnish the government with hay, and also supplied charcoal which he burned at night. He accumulated snug little sum of money and afterwards run on the Colorado river boats as mate for awhile, when the mining fever took possession of him and he went to the Prescott sec tion of the country and prospected un- successfully until his money was exhaust ed.
 He then came to Florence and was for time the herder for freighter and afterwards became wagon boss. A little later he purchased the water right of the present Holland ditch and engaged in farming, in which he was very successful owning a splendid ranch a few miles above town at the time of his death. His financial affairs We're assuming very satisf actory shape, and had his life been spared, another month would have found him in very comfortable circumstances.
 He was a man of many warm friends and few enemies, and as his history is a a part of that of Florence, his departure Is the removal of one of the most prom inent landmarks of the place.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
THE LESSONS OF "UNSER FRITZ
 CASE.

The greatest doctors in Europe don't seem to know what ails "Unser Fritz"
 Thus are the Garfield and Grant e'isodes repeated, and public confidence il "expert" medical knowledge is again Shaken.
 The effect is a revulsion.
 Since the fatal days of 1883, many of the doctrines of the schoolmen concern ing extensive medication have been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relying upon old fashioned simple root and herb prepara- tons and careful nursing,-the only re- dances known to our ancestors.
 These methods and reliances are illus trated to-day in series of old fashioned roots and herbs preparations recently given to the world by the well-known proprietors of Warmers safe cure-pre parations made from formulFe possessed by many of our oldest families, and rescued for popular use, and issued under the happy designation of Warner's Log Cabin Remedies.
 "My son." exclaimed a venerable " ,man to the writer when he was boy, 'my son, your weller and pale and weak like lookin', you'r needin' a good shak- ing up with some sas'paril."
 A jug of spring sarsaparilla was just as n 'cessary in the ''winter supplies" of fifty years ago as was a barrel of pork, and famous medical authority says that the very general prevalence of the use oi such a preparation as Log Cabin Slrsaparilla explains the rugged health of our ancestors.
 While Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the year, it is particularly valuable in the spring, when the system is full of slug gish blood and requires a natural con- st1tutional tonic and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia, and the effects of il long winter. Philo M Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel of Hartford, Conn.,, was prostrated with cold which, he says, seemed to settle thu ough my body. l neglected it and the result was my blood became impoverished and poisoned, in dicated by infamed eyes. 1 was treated but my eyes grew worse. was obliged to wear a shade over them. l feared that Iwould be obliged to give up work"
 Under the operation of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills" he says, "The sore and infamed eyes disap- peared. My blood, know, is in a healthier condition than it has been for years. l have much better appetite. l shall take several more bottles for safety's sake. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is great blood purifier and most heartily recommend it."
 A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla used in the family now will save many week of sickness and many a dollar of bills. Use no other. This is the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put up in the largest sarsa- parilla bottle on the market, containing l20 doses. There is no other preparation of similar name that can equal it. The name of it's manufacturers is a guarantee l of it's superior worth.
 | the technicalities of an advanced medical science that can not cure disease, such simple preparations yearly snatch millions from untimely graves.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Tlac Florcnee Canal.
Tucson Daily Citizen.l

MT. c. Wallrict, of the Florence Ca nal Company, made the Citizen pleas ant call to-day.
 Since the reorganization of the con- pany work on the ditch has beeu vigor- ously pushed and nearly four miles have been completed within the past three weeks The work has been mainly done by means of ditch blow capable of re- moving between 800 and 1000 cubic yards of earth day. The machine is manipulated by three men and 16 horses and does the work of 15 men and 30 horses handling the old time scrapers. Two additional machines to cut the lateral ditches are to arrive ahd will be put to work as expeditiously as possible.
 In addition to tle canal the company have located reservoir site covering 2000 acres, into which they will turn all surplus or waste waters. It is the pur- pose of the company to build this reser- voir suai clently high that body of water 20 feet deep can be accum ulated if necessary, and with this water the lands lying to the south that are not now within the present ditch system can be irrigated. It is situated about P CT 23 miles so utheast of Florence.
 The lands lying along the line of the canal are all of exceeding richness as. is evidenced by the growing crops of grain and alfalfa lear its upper terminus, which Mir Wallrich states are as fine as can be seen or grown anywhere.
 Mir. Geo. N Pogue, resident of Rich mond, Ind, Is president of the company and is now in Florence giving the worl his personal attention.
 MT. A. T. Cotton IS the resident engi- neer. He is thoroughly practical man, a iaan of large experience and has the confidence and respect of the people among whom he resides, aud of the som pany by whom he is employed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Democratic Delegates.

The following is list of the delegates elected to the Territorial Democratic convention to be held in Phenix on Mon day, May 7th, so far as has been report ed, by the counties:
 Apache, 6--H. Burbage, T. S. Bunch, w. T. Dalby, J. W. Gray, J. T. Lesuret, and F. L. B. Goodwin,
 Cochise, 12-G. c. Berry, L. W. Blinn, Richald Rule, A. R. English, C. $ Clark, James Coyle, Dan Hunsaker. N. J. Wilson, G. w. Bryan, T. J. White, w. G. Sanderson, J. c. Duncan.
 Gila, 3 W, A. Holmes, Alex Trippel, w. G. Pendleton.
 Graham, 6-H. c. Boon, Wm. Whal- en, w. Fuller, JT. Fitzgerald, $. w. Pomeroy, George H. Stevens.
 Maricopa, 9-R. B. Todd, Henry c. Rodgers, A. L Henshaw, Winchester Miller, Patrick Hamilton, W. B. Lonnt, Ben Belcher, J. $. Armstrong, J. K. Murphy.
 Pima. s-F. G. Hughes, John Ander- son, Ben c. Parker, George L. Hood, Fraul< J. Heuey, Ben Hereford, $. NJ. Franklin and c. A. Shibell.
 Pinal, Arthur Macy, Elmer A. Howard, Jere Fryer, Bo. J. Whiteside.