davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
A Queens Household.


Queen Victoria household has near.
liz thousand officers, subOrdinates
and attendants The Lord Steward is
40 the head Of all with a salary Of Sl0,-
DOC = year Al officers and servants.
except those connected with the queens
chamber, stable and chapel. are sub
iecr to orders. The active duties OF
this officer are performed by the Mas
ter of the Household, who gets 50, 100
"a year. The Lord Treasurer ranks
next TO the Lord Steward aud acts for
him in ease he is absent, while to as
sist him he has the Comptroller of the
Household, who likewise does nothing.
The Board of Green Cloth, composed
Of the four above named officials, adj
Indicates on offences committed in
certain parts of the palace, and has
clerks and secretary. The clerk of the
kitchen and his clerks keep accounts,
check goods, and give orders TO trades
people.
There is a chef aud many cooks, a
head Of the confectionery department,
Of the lever" or linen department, a
chief butler, table deckers, men in
charge of the plate, pantry and of the
coal, the lamp lighters and dispensers
of aims The Lord Steward is judge
Of the Court of Marshalsea, with
power to dispense justice among the
queens domestic servants, and the
court has a Knight Marshal. The
Lord Chamberlain gets SO, 600 year
and, with the Vice Chamberlain, SUI
perintends all the officers and servants
of the queens chambers, except the
bed chambers, these being under the
Groom of the State, as well as the
officers of the wardrobe. The Keeper
of Her Majesty's Priyy Purse is her
financial secretary at salary of SlO,-
900. There are the Mistress of the
Robes, the Groom of the Robes, Ladies
of the Bed Chamber. Maids of Honor,
bed chamber women Lords in Wait
ing, Grooms i'm Waiting, Gentlemen
Ushers of the Priyy Chambers, Daily
Walters. Quarterly Walters, Grooms Of
the Priyy Chambers, Grooms of the
Great Chamber and Gentlemen of the
Privy Chamber The Marshal of
the Ceremonies must have an absolute
knowledge of Court etiquette
The official places many Of them call
fot NO performance of duty, because
with the change of customs, the duties
have become absolete The Master Of
the Tennis Court does nothing. There
are a Master of the House, burgo-
MASTER keeper of the swans, and hun
dreds Of assistants TO the officers men
toned All this looks like keeping
house under difficulties, and Queen Vie
toria ought to be we'll paid for it
cool housekeeping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07

actly what was expected would be
found to be the facts. If these of
fcers have not pride enough to re-
sign they may be dismissed.
Representative Kennedy, Of Ohio,
raised quite commotion in the
House on Tuesday by making a few
remarks bitterly hostile to Speaker
Carlisle and Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia,
Chairman Of the House committee
on privileges and elections. Mr..
Kennedy was excited aud his Ian
guage in regard to frauds in south
ern elections was decidedly personal
to the gentlemen named.
Owing to fllibustering by Dem
ocratic Senators, Senator Hoar has
about given up hope Of getting his
Southern election Investigation res
olution adopted. But he has offered
an amendment 10 the deficiency APP
preparation bill that will probably
accomplish one of the purposes
aimed at. 1t authorizes the Presi.
dent to expend S25, 900 for the
detection and conviction Of the
persons who destroyed the poll
books end ballot boxes at Plummer-
Vile, Arkansas, at the last election
for members Of Congress aud Pres
idential electors in that state. 1t
was trying to get this information
that caused the death of J. NJ.
Clayton.
The President has issued the
usual proclamation ordering an extra
session of the Senate to meet at .
o'clock March 4th, to receive and
act upon executive communications,
which means, 20 confirm the nom
nations of the Cabinet, etc. BY the
way, since the passage Of the bill
admitting the Dakotas, Montana and
Washington, there has been a
decided change Of sentiment in re-
gard to an extra session. Many
members who were in favor of hold
ing one at an early day are now
either opposed to it altogether, or
else in favor Of postponing it until
the fall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07

taken from the older state Consti
tutions, the new Constitution makes
it obligatory upon the Legislature TO
submit a woman suffrage amend
meut, likewise prohibitory amend
ment, to vote Of the people. An
effort was made also to secure mi
nority representation in the Lower
House, but this failed As the bill
under which the state is admitted
provides for a second ratification of
the Constitution il is possible the
prohibition amendment may be
rejected, a. it was only carried in
1885 by majority Of 354 in a total
vote Of over 10000 Minority rep
resentadon may not fare as well, as
il was defeated by 1904 votes.
The numerous bills introduced
into the legislature providing for
appropriations from the state fund
call for an enormous aggregate
amount. In the Senate the bills
ask for $l,433,374.78 and in the
assembly $2,oo5,l9l.43 making an
aggregate Of $3,438,5G6.2l. The
Legislators stare the amount in the
face with CONSERVATION and a gen
eraI slash Of appropriation bills will
result.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT for two SEES
sious has been occupying a seat in
Congress that he stole from Robert
Smalls. The other day, on a direct
vote, all the Democrats but two APP
proved and confirmed the theft. If
the receiver is as bad as the thief,
the party that helps the thief to
keep the stolen property is as bad
as he is.
WISCONSIN is again honored, John
NJ. Thurman, of Nebraska, 2 former
Wisconsin boy, has been elected
president Of the National League of
Republican clubs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07

~,TATr or WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
n iowa Couuty-lu Probate:
Notice is hereby given that az q special term
Of thA Iowa County Court to be held Ia ana for
said county. at the court house, in the village
OF Dodgeviile IN said county, on the 9lh day OF
April A. d. 1850. being the second Tuesday
OF said month at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day the following matters viii be heard
and considered.
The application OF John short. administrator
Of the estate OF ralph }. short late OF said
county deceased for the examination and all
lowaHce of his administration account. and the
ASSIGNMENT of the residue " said estate 20 such
persons a. are boy law entitled 10 the same.
And tits further ordered, that public notes
thereof ne given TO all persons Interested by
publishing COPY o' this order for three weeks
successively, prior TO said day OF hearing, To the
Mineral Point Tribune. a weekly newspaper pub
hshed in said county.
By order 81 The prt
JOuF T.JONES Judge
Dated Dodgcvule. Wis. Feb. ~, 1889. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our re sular correspondent
WAauNGroN. March lst, 1889


Gen. Harrison and party arrived
here on Tuesday, and Mr.. Morton
and family on Wednesday. A little
incident in connection with the ar
rival Of Gen. Ilarrison's party has
served to greatly enhance the popu-
larity of the President-elect. n
smart AIeck in charge Of the lnau-
gural Committee that met the spec
ial train between this city and Bal
timore, ordered the train run on a
side track in the lower end Of the
city and had the Presidential party
driven through side streets to their
hotel, to the great disappointment
of hundreds of people who had
gone to the station to see the dis
tiupulshed arrival and other hun
dreds gathered on each side Of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to get a
glimpse of the party as they drove
past.
Gen. Harrison did not know Of
,ba trick nlaved upon the people
uulI he had arrived at the hotel,
but as soon as he had learned of 1t
,'..,;., = aononn,;no Tho
,I. a,a ,o,ino hat he
- nna,rs,ona
.La,hoa hoon
5 g ..;..,.,.. words of tbe
1'IoNea. me vigorous worms % 'n'
'es'uen'.e'Fc' '""S' nave '"No" wy
Concert out 81 some q Tue l"'"S u
''' 'o"''''''ee VINO So'''''o" '',"
TO nave gotten lhe lue" l',o '"V''
NIUE seventy ''i"g ''eau' '''' '"'
inauguration Of " F'S'ue"C was q"
''''''' "o'e" 'o''e'"V' o','' '
'"" 'H''' '''eii"' an" '''a' '"0 pun
Was NO, 70 o' 'aN''' ''''o '"' -
y" " '"',Su'5 g''",'S ''' = 80
I"''' anu -' Us. N''' ''1"' 7 r',,,,,.
"'''','' ~ ''' v "''' ''V",o ~, - IT,
81 '"' ! ''S'''" '.9'''' ''''' 49, .
' 1,, l,a : u. p1is. Gorfad,s
~, aan,;so &c literally
KY .,,,'I. 60 ! ia rial If
C,saeaI3 Ana yot
III. .,,.l,. ,.,,.,,rrod o;gbt wears
w
'7I T,;,b ,bo efficiency of Army
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
1t Is No Steal.

Mr. Martins bill to encourage the
development of the mineral re-
sources of southwestern Wisconsin,
has been denominated a steal by a
Milwaukee paper. Having resided
in the mining region of that part OF
the state from boyhood, the writer
takes deep interest in whatever con
Germs it, and personally knowing
the strong faith of the people there
that there remain vast treasures of
mineral below any explorations yet
made, he is qualified to say that in
their judgment the proposed expen-
diture is as legitimate and honest
as any ever presented to the legls-
lature. Certainly the Milwaukee
press, while it is urging an appropri-
alton Of 100000 for the purchase
OF fair grounds near that city,
should not be reckless IN denounc
inc as "steals" much smaller appro-
priations asked for the development
of other sections and interests of
the state.
There have always be-n warm adj
vocates of the theory that the min
erals thus far discovered in south
western Wisconsin are but olfshoots
from vast deposits that lie far deep
er in the earth below the lower
magnetism limestone. To enlist
private capital to sink 20 the neces-
sary depth 70 test the theory has
been found impossible. The ex-
pense of one shaft only it is esti-
m9ted will be from one to three
hundred thousand dollars. 1t is
thought thai with guarantee of
$4,000 10y the state, parties can be
induced to furnish the remainder Of
the money necessary, therefore Mr..
Martins bill was introduced.
The provisions of the bill are
conclusive evidence of the good
faith of It's mover, and that it can
not possibly be a "steal." In brief,
il provides that: If, within two
years, any party shall undertake,
with a pledged capital of not less
than $4,000, to sink a shaft any
where in the lead mining district Of
the state, extending through the
lower magnetism limestone, the state
shall pay one-half the cost of such
work to the extent of $4,000. The
prosecutiop of the work and expen-
ditures TO be done under supervision
of some competent person, to be APP
pointed by the governor, one-halt OF
/ his salary to be paid by the person
or company undertaking the work,
the other half by the state out OF
| the appropriation to be made. No
payments are to be made by the
state except as the work progresses.
| Whenever $1,000 is expended, eyl.
dence and approval of it to be made
| by the states supervisor, the gov
ernor is to direct a warrant to be
| drawn for one half of that sum, and
/ SO on to the limit of the approprIa
1 ton
If il is proper and legitimate, and
no "steal" to eXpeud 100000 10
\ Milwaukee for the encouragement
and development Of agriculture, aud
the many thousands more annually
4 il the same lire, there would seen
to be no IMPROPERLY and no "steal
/ in expanding much smaller amount
under the calefulIy guarded proYis
ions Of the Aiaruu bull, for th'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
Notice ts Hear Petition for Adminis-
ITaIton.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

~ County rourt-ln Probate,
Notice {, hereby given that at @ special term
az the Iowa County Court TO Doe held in and for
said county 40 the Court House in the village
Of Dodgevlle in said county, on the 9th day
OF April. A. D. 1852. being the second Tuesday
of said mouth 40 TEN o'clock IN The forenoon ~
said d9y, .he following matters VIII be heard
and considered:
The application Of Joseph Bennett fof the
appointment 10 ln Administrator &c tag estate
OF Sarah e. peviue, late OF Sioux Rapids Beuua
Vista county Iowa, deceased
And 50 g., further ordered that public notice
thereof he given 90 an persons interested by
publishing a copy or this notice Tor three weeks
successfully prior TO said day of hearing iH the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, q weekly newspaper
published i'm said county.
BY order of The Court.
10 JOHN 4. JON ES Judge.
Dated pOdgeviie, Wis, February IS, 1859.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
Leg0J Notices.

GTATE OF WlSCONSIN--IOwA COUNTY
> COurt--in probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the Iowa county court, 10 be held in and for
said county. at the Court House, IN the village
OF Dejgeviile bra said county, on the 9th day Of
April a. ID. 1889. being the second Tuesday
NJ said moath az 40 O'Clock i'm the forenoon of
said day. the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application OF john Short, administrator
OF the estate OF Eliza short late Of said county
deceased, for the examination and allowance
of his administration account, and the assign
meut OF The residue of said estate 90 such per
sons as are bv law entitled TO the same.
And IL Is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing copy Of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior 10 said day OF hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, 81 weekly newspaper
published Iva said county.
BY the Court,
JOHN JONES,
County Judge,
Dated Dodgeyille, wis, Feb. l2th 1889 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07

THE following from the pen of
Mr.. L. p. Bardwell, editor of the
Marion Iowa) Pilot, will, we believe
be of interest to many Of our read
ers lie says: 1T is with pleasure
that | ceLtify 70 the real merits Of
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. l
have used it in my family for years
and have always found it most ex-
cellent, and especially for colds,
Group and sore throat. 1t is safe and
effective" Sold by w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07

development and encouragement of
the mining interests Of the state
Madison Egeajng Ne'cs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
The Cabinet


The Cabinet,
Secretary 9f stnto James G. Blaine, Of
Maine
secretary Of the Treasury william Window.
Of Minnesota.
secretary of war -RcdaeId Proctor, of Yer
mont
secretary q the Sayy benjamin r. Tracey
Of New York.
Secretary Of The Interior John W. Noblc, Of
Missouri
Postmaster Gcrcm-John wanamakor, Of
Pennsylvania.
Attorney General ". II. II Miller, of Indiana
Secretary Of Agriculture jeremiah NJ. busk,
Of Wisconsin.
Thi. j, lIarrisou's cabinet, and 1t
is lniriai In every nook and cor
utr If grand old Wisconsin is great
enthusiasm over the recognition Of
one Of her most houored citizens.
On the whole the cabinet is very
satisfactory to the Republicans, who
are non afraid to put their trust m
President Harrison;
-1-..,.y ,.,,,.,,-o,
The victor took the reigns Of gov
erumcut ON Monday and his inaugu-
raj address is printed in this paper.
Ii is "A modest, thoughtful, digniiied
and timely document, characteristic
of what the writer proved to be
through the long aud eycntful cam
paian. It's remarkable for what it
lacks In egotism and personality,
and i. compiled in clear aud beau
uruIy simple style, SO that no one
who reads English can misunder.
stand IAN appreciated variance from
than IL his predecessor.
Following INC introduction is that
norton If the address which relates
70 tlr eject of a protective tariff ON
nubljr rro.nerity Itis ,dmirable
for rbr rIearness of its style. the
manner IN which it is illustrated.
and =. force of argument. The
.nre,I i. the soutb. askino them if
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
ABRAHAM MOTLEY.
WILLIAM STUDY.
RICHARD JAMES.
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
DEPARTMENT or STATE.

DEPARTMENT or STATE.
Notice is hereby given, that "a the Judicial
Election TO be held in the several towns, wards,
villages and election districts of the state of
Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday of April, A. ID,
lss9 being the second day of said month, the
following officers are TO be elected. tO-wit:
An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
in place of John b. Cassoday, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday in Jauu-
airy, 4. ID. sgU.
A Judge for the First judicial Circuit, com
pri>iuw the counties of kenOsha, Racine and
Walworth, in place of John b. WinslOw whose
term OF Office will expire on the first Monday
i'm January a. ID. 1890.
a Judge for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit.
comprising the counties OF Brown, Door, Mari
nette and Oconto. I'm place OF Samuel d. Hast
ugs. Jr., whose term of Office will expire on
tine first Monday iu january, A. d. 1880.
Also "a County Judge in each county in the
state, Tor the full term commencing on the
first Monday of January, a. d. 1890.
Said election TO be held and conducted, votes
canvassed. and returns made in accordance
with law.
Given under my hand aud official seal, this
first day of February, A. y. lSS9.
ERNST g. THINE,
rsEAI.1 Secretary OF State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-07
Mt. Pleasant Cheese Factory.
NOTICE.

The undersigned have put up a
cheese factory in the town of Will
low Springs, situated on the county
line, one-half mile west Of the Min
eral Point and Darlington road, and
they are DESTROYS TO secure some
enterprising, competent man to take
charge of the same. Bids will be
received from now until the lst Of
April, 1889. We can furnish a large
supply of milk.
ABRAHAM MOTLEY.
WILLIAM STUDY.
I
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
OTHERS NEED 1T.

Day after day the Inter Mountain de-
votes nearly all OF its editorial space to
the defense Of VIM. NJ. Jack, and this de-
tense consists wholly and solely OF mean
ingless verbosity. 1t is the Inter Noun
tain's stercotyped defense, and in Mr.
Jacks case, it is perhaps the best that
can be made.
Billy Hall is perhaps excusable on the
ground of ignorance. For the sake of
variety will the Inter Mountain come to
his defense and act upon he suggestion.
And there is Henry Bernard. Doesn't
he need a defense? The Inter Mountain
devotes none of its valuable time and
space to him, from which what
are we to conclude? Is the con-
ract too much for it to shoulder?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
The G.. O. p. In Montana.

We must have Montana, it wasn't designed
To let the Democracy get it,
And some one q method must speedily find
That in somehow or O her won't let it.
And il upon some te~chnicality slight '.lt'
We can steal what we'd othet wise lose in
lose in the fight,
We can thereby the party approval excite
And nc one will ever regret it.
A state where the Presidents offspring re-
sides
Should surely not 60 d .mocratic,
Each other new state with our view coin.
cides; * ....T: a. f>t@
Montana should not seem cratic.
The party which managed in seventy-six
To steal the whole ticket with smoothest
of tricks 7.ssS 5sr !,.4 .E-f#
Will surely be able Montana to fix .
In a manner that's truly emphatic.
So what il the voters havespoken their say,
Well choose u own plan to appeal it,
By hook and by crook well proceedings
delay. '!
Until we can manage to steal it. ."it
The loss would be one we can scarcely afford,
So we'll fix up some scheme with q convass.
ing board
Until we at length have our victory scored
10 a way which we hope will conceal it.
[Chicago Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
THE THEORY.
So Supremacy Desirable as to Justify Any
.-" f Means. ,

So Supremacy Desirable as to Justify Any
New York World: The deliberate at
tempt OF the Republican national commit
tees agents to reverse the result of the
Montana election and nullify the will of the
majority as expressed in an election which
nobody pretends was otherwise than hon
est is a shocking mamie station of roliti.
cal d~epravity, but it ought not to be sur
prising. >....
The politicians who have tried to do this
thing have accustomed their minds TO re-
gard the success of their party as q thing
SO supremacy desirable as to Justify the
use OF any means for it's accomplishment,
and by repeatedly consenting to accept
the results OF fraudulent practices MANY
men in that party to whom sue things
we're once repulsive have come to think |
OF them with a chuckle OF a.nuzed gratifca-
ton.
The presidential campaign of last yea,
was conducted by the men who have o |
organized this Montana scheme upon the
theory that politics is a game in which all
cheating done on their side ia legitimate
and, ii successful in conceaIing iteelf, praise
worthy. Dudley has been marked down a
trifie in his conduct record for being found
out, but other contributors of money and
ingenuity to the campaign OF purcfia 9 and
intimidation have been rewarded for their
w~rong-doing, and their party has accepted
the fruits OF the victory without making
Troublesome inquiries into the manner of
to winning. .
In such circumstances the Montana Incl.
lent ought to excite no surprise. The PEG.
Ole OF that state, in reckless disregard OF
necessities, elected q majority
u Democrats to the Legislature, which j
must have resulted in the choice of two |
senator's when two Republi. I
ans are badly wanted. Something had to ,
,e done, and as there wal no pretense that Z
he election was otherwise thar honest il ]
1as necessary to throw out the vote OF a (
Democratic precinct upon a hair-splitting
1t was a rascally piece of business, of
purse, and an outrageous wrong to which
ne people OF Montana are not going to '
ADMIT. But on the theory that Repuhli. g
success is the one supremely desirable r.
hing, to be secured by any means aud at
hazards. it is what might have been ex- a
ected. d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
THE INDIAN VOTER.

According to recent acts Of congress
Indians over 81 years of age who shall
receive an allotment of land In s~everalty
will become invested with all of the
rights of citizenship, including the right
OF elective franchise. 1t is said that
there will be no less than 10000 Indian
voters at the next presidential election,
5000 of whom will be furnished by Da-
kOta. Verify, the Indian problem is as
Stunning a new phase and one the wisdom
of which will not be recognized in any
country in which the capabilities Of the
Indian are rated at what they are worth.
The perpetuity of our Institutions de-
Ponds upon the status Of our civilization
and while 10000 dirty, uncivilized Indi-
ans may be lost in the grand march CT
intelligent voters to the polls in 1892 it
s nevertheless a step backwards which
The cause of national progress can but
'egret. 1t is wrong in principle, and,
therefore,, i%nexcusable in practice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
JACKS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

ML 1- ANL - Nr AEH -
It Is said that Jay Gould has been Of.
fered $4,000 and a handsome royalty to
write his personal "reminiscences. AS
Commissioner and Canyassing Board
Jack is now east, we beg to suggest to
him the feasibility of calling upon Mr..
Gould's publishers and laying before
them his own claims as a tinancier, etc.
Commissioner Jacks autobiography
would undoubtedly command an UMPIRE
cedented sale, and now that his term as
q commissioner will soon expire, it
would open a new field Of profit which
he will not overlook unless, indeed. he
has already acquired a competency. It
might not be just the book for the family
circle, but as a Republican hand book Of
politics it would be Invaluable. and the
Republican national and state commit
tees would exhaust several editions.