davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-21

oul some democrats aiso, entertain
the same opinion. Who the Demo
Gratis will nominate for Mayor is a
conundrum, But one person is
heard of as wanting it, and if he is
the only one he will probably get it.
He should remember, however, that
the Republicans propose to elect
their man.
MINERAL PoINr has had dose of
tramps since the TRIBUNE was last
issued. Five made their appearance
on Saturday, and before sunset two
had been placed in the cooler and
the remaining three decamped for
more congenial quarters. The two
that got Gagged were arrested for
having in their possession stolen
property. About noon three fellows
were in Deller's store looking at
some pants. They did not buy, but
shortly after their going out one
pair of pants was found missing;
and Policeman Healey, who was at
once notified, traced them TO the
zinc works, where he found tive
fellows with pants each trying to
sell them These were arrested, and
on taking them to Deller's store
they were not recognized as the
ones there a short time before, but
both pair of pants were recognized
as belonging to their stock, yet
neither was the pair missed. The
fellows persisted in their innocence,
claiming the goods had been given
them to sell From the fact that
they were not in the store looking
at the goods, their claim, of course
is plausible, but how cutely the five
rascals worked in unison. The two
arrested were tried before Justice
Horn on Monday, and dispatched to
the county Jail for sixty days. che
missing pair of pants was after
wards found hid in box car at the
depot, making three pairs in all that
had been purloined.
Mn. G. J. SMITH, travelling sales
man for Belford, Clark Il Co, Chi
cago, had the misfortune to sprain
his wrist most severely. 81 was
suffering great pain" he says, "and
my wrist was badly swollen; a few
applications Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm relieved the pain and reduced
the swelling in one night, and in
consequence my work and business
was not interrupted, for which | am
very grateful | can recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm from per-
sonal experience" Sold by w. II.
Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-21
Department.

Beneficial Department.
..tt.bed for the accommodation of those who
,u v8ut In any way, those who have lost
ta1uj valuable property, aud for those who
Il "a. .fIl or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
Is Firsr insertion FREE, and for each in
-fun thereafter twenty-five cents
, ANTED-A good, bright, active boy TO
\ learn The shoe business. Apply at once to
W. j. PENHALLEGON.
ANT TO sell or trade, a four-year-old
/ UyeWith f0al from Swigart, for a good
,.c drawing horse. Apply at this oihce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-21
Peoples Caucus.

4 peoples caucus will be held at
BIZ Iown Hall on Saturday after.
loon at . O'Clock, March 23d, to
dominate candidates for the several
own Offices. Let all interested at
end If possible.
Pm CpNtNfTpTEE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-21
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

ares below are the highest that are
he bour of going 10 press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

lNlA p uA 'uiNt' 90 tH' lllNffI
Ats o'clock lle morning OF March !
the military companies Iippccsuoe
Clubs. and delegations began 90 form and
~ 100 o'clock the procession mOyed from
thr head 90 Four and q halt street when
q salute OF three guns announced their
march towards ihe quarters % The Pfesi
deHt-eie,t
AZ this point General Harrison who
was mounted on 70 magnificent white
charger and accompanied by hi- suite Of
personal friends took his place 100 the
procession Immediately after the officers
and soldiers who fought under him ON
his right Wefe -eyen citizen mafshals and
on his lett the Marshal of the District or
Columbia and -four aids
The enthusiasm was intense along the
line OF march among both participant.
and lOOkeTs-On, and when al last the
President elect stepped forth upon the
platform prepared over the poriico of
the east front of the Capitol be- Was re-
cel,ed with umulWous and long con
tinued applause " hen the uprOar had
subsidized he proceeded tO read his adj
dress in clear and distinct tone, the
commanding voice never tagging
until De- had finished After The oath OF
office had been administered the deafen-
ing shouts were renewed and prolonged,
and a pealing cannon announced that
the country had a new Chief Magistrate.
The procession again formed and pro-
ceeded along Pennsylvania avenue 10
the Presidential mansion, cheered by the
crowds that lined the avenue and tilled
the doors and windows along the route
Among the incidents of the day wa
the presentation to General Harrison 81
"faited calf by farmer of Penu-yl
yania, handsome coach hg Mr.. Lee
the builder of Baltimore. and cane
made of part of the coach OF General
Washington. The cane was elegantly
mounted and bore an appropriate in
seFiption, and was the gift OF Bishop
Mead, Of Virginia
In the course OF the evening the Pres
ident paid a short call 10 each of the as
semblIes and balls given in honor OF The
Inauguration, and was received with III,
warmest demonstrations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
Az lNGENlOi.S SNlNDLER.
rne rubllc warned Against HIN.


NEu loRR. March Tine public are
warned against an ingenious sWindler
whose basis OF operations b. Washing
ton. lie obtains from hotel registers
the i.,mes of business men visiting that
city. and telegraph their home firms o.
ihr effect that be the member or lepre
sentative oi the nrm has been
robbed. and must have rr
mittsnce m once lhe firm is in
,tfucied OF requested to send $50 on
80 by telegraph, and 90 waive identih
cation knowing that their representa-
tive IS I'm Washington The hfm prompt
lv met tine demand Several houses in
thi. city have been -wlndled in this way
during thc past few days The fraud
was discovered hy ihe manager 0i 90
branch Telegraph Office in the dry goods
district. who received several message.
of the Kind described. and thinking Do
rather remarkable that -o many
New York mcn ol hus'ucs
should IAN victim. 90 Washington
burglars. notified ihc persons i0 whom
The message were addressed on his
suspicion. ihla lrI O., an inquiry, hut the
culpfii learned OBJ .pecfed that DIS plan
had been discovered tie has not been
arrested IN is probable that merl hants
in other cities have also been yietimlzed
ina the same way
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

A-nEymLE. y. c.. March THE
quantity of tobacco sold here this week
has been larger than for several weeks
past. and prices have kept fully up on
all offerings, with a steady lhough very
gradual upward tendency Tor the best
color While good deal OF the best
color has been sold this weet, notice
able feature has been rs lack OF body
and substance This may be due 20 the
fact that 10 did not have the benefit of
september due, in ripening. which gives
gum and body lo the plant but instead,
had continuous rain tor month al that
particular season, which removed, rather
than developed. the gum. which is SD de-
>iAhir. We do not look for another
week OF as heavy sales again this season,
though the falling on will be- very grad
ual. as much OF our crop is yet unsOld.
J b.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

headquarters during the past week were
Charles Millhiscr, j. G. Williams and j..
$ Howard. Richmond; II. X. Cammack
and NJ. ID. johnson. Philadelphia; II. VI.
bancroft. Tolers,ille, Va W. VI. Mar.
riou. Columbus, O.; and {. I. cabot,
Portsmouth. ..
We were glad to see the pleasant
smiles of Mr. II Phillips on Friday even
ing last. and hope lac was pleased with
what he saw. Call again.
Read this column in the DAILY TIMES
every Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

Mr.. : : Dods0n. formerly proprietor
OF the American Hotel IS exceedingly
III. lie was alive Last night. hut Is criu
cally III
Professor IL Harris, chairman of the
faculty of Richmond College, returned
from his trip a. Mexico and Texas yes
terday morning lie has almost entire
Is regaincd his lost health There is
general satisfaction among the student.
at his return and 90 see him well and
himsnlf again
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
OFF FOR WASHINGTON
Coipreh troops to Take Part Ia the Fro.
c.--ion.

Coipreh Troops So Take Part Ia the fto-
ces-ion.
: 4 special train lett via the K. i. q 7.
Railroad Yesterday morning for Wash.
inrion. carving a number OF the mem
hers Of the colorcd military Of Richmond
and Manchester, who will take part in
the inaugural procession to-day These
companies consisted of the state Guards,
Capiain r. 4. Paul, the Attuck Guards,
Captain Emmett Scott Carney Guards.
Captain c. Il. Nicholas. Of this city; and
Union Guards of Manchester, Captain
Edwards. They all, with the exception
Of the State Guards, W iich went as an
independent command were formed into
= battalion. under command of Major }
u Johnson. of Manchester The yari.
Gus companies were well filled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
TOBACCO MARKETS.
n hat our Correspondent. Have to say OF
the eed.

the weed.
CLAnKsymfE, Tenn, February IL
New tobacco i- coming in more freely,
and our receipt, will Boz growing steadily
heavier from This time forward. Sale,
Tor Tie week ending to-day were lJl
hoesheads, with no material change IN
prices, except that common Tugs have
been stiilening. and are now / % tc.
higher than they were several weeks ago
The proportion of old tobacco i'm the
onering- grows less and less each week,
and we 40 not think much remains in the
old stock shat is really desirable. \
rood deal OF useful new tobacco Is now
appearing ON our breaks, though the
greater portion is poor ,iuh that it will
Dee difficult 10 lind place for OF strictly
fat skunin- tobacco, Or silky Wuppery
STYLES. very little has yei offered.
N. II CLARK * Bro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
A Daguerrootype Lost,

Nh Edward Blaine, of Chester. Pa
WAS in the city last week He MAS a
member of Company \, First Pennsyl-
wanna Reserves, and was in the fight at
Gaines Mill or Gold Harbor in 1862. la
the fight he lost dsguerreotype OF his
wife. He thinks his command were
driven out OF their works by \. p. Hills
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

4 good story Illustrating tle rights VI chile
dren % COT IN % question OBJ tno ODD rel.t to
lntorrogutors- bv their elders "as t0.i - I'd
prominent physician here t3a lady patient IA
day on Two ar1.
"Whose boy are youf a,'.el iaa doctor g.
a bright looking young,,er who wls playing
IA a patient rl.Geu
Mr. Jim -s Whose o. yoaf U4s tic
unexpected rcioinder Kingston Freeman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

Last night about $50 o clock. az Police
man ioldscraft Was passing along Broad
street, his attention was attracted 10 cries
OF fire proceeding from the residence
No. 2slO Broad street, occupied By Mr..
George Weiss \ kerosene lamp had
accidenily exploded Mr. Weiss was
quite severely burned across the back Of
his hand and IN the face. DR.. Harrison Was
summoned and dressed the wounds.
The policeman put out the fire in the
house About twenty-five dollars of
furniture was damaged. No alarm was
turned in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
SENSATION N CHICAGO.
colo,ed Men Arrested for Illegal Voting.

CHICAGO March "a special 10 The
Tribune from 81 Louis says The
United States grand jury, which has
been in session Tor several weeks. created
a big sensation last night by Issuing
caDfusts for the arrest of ten colored
men who are charged with eoloniling
and voting about POO OF their race in the
November election. 1t is said that some
prominent epublican party leaders are
indicted, al d will be arrested on Mon
day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

There is At the Second police 70
little white boy who lives somewhere
near Malvern Hin. and who is lost he
will be kept there until his parents or
guardians call for him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
Amn.emonts 10 Nlghi.

AZ the Richmond Theatre The J G. Duff
Comic Opera Company viii inaugurate
their season of four nights in Suppc's
opera: a Trip TO Africa The com
many arrived Yesterday afternoon, hay
ing finished an extremely successful tour
through the West All the members
were evidently in excellent health and
spirits. and several of them expressed
great satisfaction OF having an opp0r
iunitv 10 appear before Richmond
audience again.
Miss Laura Bellini the celebrated
prima donna. appears AT present 10 bet
Ter advantage than she ever did before
Her Interpretation of the parts of Iiiania
In a Trip 10 Africa and Laura ina
The Beggar Student shows the work
of a really true artist The lady not
ONLY has o voice Oi rare sweetness and
volumne but she is also an actress Of
great ability, combination very seldom
10 be- found among opera singers Miss
Agnes stone the charming aud graceful
soubrettc. Miss Rose Leighton, an eE-
ceiient singer and actress. and Miss
Maud Wilson finish the list of The lead
inc female artists AZ the head of
the gentlemen stands Mr. Harry Brown,
the Well known Boston comedian The
part of Isufani Plsha j. e creation Of
his own and has not been equalled by
amy other comedian in the country Nh
VIII L. Rising. The clever tenor and
actor OF Little Tycoon fame also bee
longs tO this organization SO does Nh
Wulet Leaman. the baritone. Mr Joseph
Weissner and Mr. j 4 Moore all artists
whose reputation has been established
from the Atlantic % Pacific ocean.
The chorus is unusually large and
sirong The musical director. NJ Her
mann rrrlel, il too Well known as being
one of the ablest IN his profession that
nothing more can be said ia his favor
Nobody should fail to witness the per.
formances of the Dun Opera Company
MARIE BRO DE MARION
This great German piima donna win
he heard tonight at The MoMu Acad-
cmv. 4 yerg interesting programme
has been arranged including the prison
scene OF I'll lruyatore. assisted hY
sirnor Cell tenor and chorus, organ
and piano accompaniment She Will he
able 10 Introduce 90 the public one oi
ihe highest cultivated voices heard mere
I'm many years The large audience that
win BE- present tonight will mo- doubt
soon be- convinced that al the reports
regarding Marie BRO de Marion are not
in the least exaggerated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
PR ESTON B II l. [ N,
FINE ART F'U MIXTURE
No. Is Governor Street.

division. If any Confederate soldier
should have found the picture Nh
Blaine would like 10 communicate with
him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

d. u. f.UH
prepare before any u", v' 49,
to be- judged n' li'l''',i"''g,'' '.''' ''i.,
Zee made n''oi' ''' "l,,'''' ,.;,,,,,ei ,lo
then, I'D Nl- "s"'' ''.'''.', IA - ..,,..i
e"lulnc.' Oh you '" a.. i.,, ,hcrc !.
ness OF inc j''- ''' ''' ,i.,, l. ,o,,
also "a Gay "' "'''' y en- ,..i,i..'
and accept l"'- ".i'' '''"''
let as imagine 'u,s M y. ~, ''' a.,
wrath. picture 81 VIII" "'' W. Wv
day Of God 81 Wi'ln "n" u y"
day great many VIVA " '.'' ~ u" ~. '' i.i..
They will want lNe ""' ~ w. i''''
them, but d VIII NOT l"i E"'' i'' '' ~.
now is me ''t 9l . H. i,,' Co., ',' Come
q great day. my "''' 'N'
and sorrow i"' ''''. ...., ,.,.,,, ..il lao
10 mas Gee" '"'''' I.it.'1. Ia,. f.,
since ON l''"',.''' l;,o' -, ,i...
April we N't' I'd, ID" " 80 r'5 ..,,
news cam, ''''. ,,.a, ,rcro ,,nac,,,..
r'h"ei '',.' ...i o,i,. ,ho .trora
lome' 10 W. w., '...,..,.l ,.iL 1eiected
can .VP .i <,t fsr of ,,.a.
looks, "oi''..i r..i. Inns exfendinr a.
inc o'.,' '''' .,',,'il r.srb Me- stacked
i"i ~ '''' ,.,...,....l o,, .,iied ana
o"' "',''l d. srdrn1 fhcm and lcf
conquered Ua-- al"'i" ''' ,' '''
for ouf oe0"ia'' ,'''''.,. .n1 5;'...
gre" ' ~. and ~ ioc for f6o
po'"'"''"'
other m
10 viii Doc such uaN Nh'h I"7'l'' ''
be given TO aH. Wheen lAe il-i'''"us "'l'
be rewarded ana me "i'h.u .'Hi-''. 'i,
And VINO shan ne "hie '' S''"e ~,
The atheist De abie u" s''n' ''''.
Who dehes hl' Ho1 n' iiA''g nun "'''
protects him BRADSHAW, lIe famous
atheist. stood before ms eoh8Ies'"o'
once and, taking oar his Maich '"i" .
IF there be God lei H.m ~lIiN1
me dead within i've minutes.
dare him 90 do lt lle heii lhe ""','
and when tac time hao expire" pun 'i'.
watch back in ius POCKET pi''.N "7 '''
thought by that method lh" l"l'e wa.
no God and with hi. PunH
and rebc.lious ann dellihs ,n'
cod who created him W ill , "l,
kind Ot man he able io stand do
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

President Gascovne is home again
John Harwood. Of IIarwood Bros
* Co. is home again after recent trip.
Il. j. trump. of HARRISON x Crump,
has returned from an extended trip.
/ { Peek, chairman Board of Direc-
tors, made bis first appearance at head
quarters on last Saturday
" .. Shelburne. : c. Shields and
John II White have all gone south 10
look after their respective trade
Among the I. J.. AS registered at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
ARREST or DR. TANNER

DUBLIN, March 3-Dr Tanner mem
Der of Parliament Tor Mid Cork, arrived
al Coumel al . o'clock this morning iu
custody of strong force of consiahles
4 large crowd awaited his arrival Tan
ner refused to enter the wagonctte
which was waiting tO convey him o.
prison. and WAS forced into th'
vehicle by three constables and held
upon the seat. The crowd groaned
and hooted at the police, and finally
pellcd them with stones Tanner was
lodged in Jail and the police started TO
re- urn 10 the station The crowd Wa,
waiting tor them and upon their ap
pearance again stoned them. Six ot the
rioters were arrested. but subsequently
liberated summons were issued ion
them. however. and they Nill probably
ioin Dr Tanner ia the prison.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.


IovpoN. March 3.-The illness OF Mr.
William Henry Gladstone. the eldest son
nj the great Liberal leader. has taken a
favorable turn, aud his friends are now
encouraged 90 hope for his complete rc.
coyerv. Ills father was not aware oil
the sickness of his son when he made
his speech in the House Of Commons
Friday night. although al The time the
sick mau was thought to be past re-
cOyery.
SPEECH fKOM GENERAL WoL-tLtf.
LoNpoN, March 3. - General Lord
Wolseley was the principal speaker at
the dinner given by the Volunteer Medi-
cal Staa last evening. His address was
chiefly confined to comments upon the
condition Of the national defences, and
his remarks were earnestly endorsed by
MS hearers In the course of his speech,
Lord Wolseey declared that if England
should ever be- invaded by a foreign foe
the issue would bc decided within a
fortnight. The volunteer forces, he be-
licyed, would only require supplies
wherewith TO support life for fourteen
DAYS. and the invaders would be driven
from Englands shores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
CHURCH NOTES


Frank Cunningham niath anniversary
as leader of the choir SO thm church
lie sang the familiar hymn. Home OF
the Soul it being the nI-i song he sang
after he connected himself WilA the choir
nine wears ago yesterday
Yesterday was the SUNDAY before
Lent, as 10 was also the inst sunday IN
the month Holy Communion was cele-
brated in AN the Episcopal Churches
Right Rev Bishop leierkin, Of the
diocese of West Virginia. preached Doe
fore "a large congregation from the text
Chose We This day whom We viii serve.
rs for ne and my people, We Will serve
lithe Lord The eloquent preacher dc
vered sn interesting and eloquent SER
mon. which commanded the close stten-
ton ST the entire congregation through
out After 10, delivery. he celebrated
the Holy Communion, assisted hy the
rector Of the church, Rev Dr. Newton
Rev Arthur VI Bachus filled the pul-
pit ai the old ST. John Yesterday
At Grace street Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning the sermon WAS
preached by Rev James e. Fair. of
Charlotte, y {.
\ service of song was held at Broad
street Methodist Church Yesterday after
noon Revival services viii bee neld at
This church throughout The week
The Gospel OF Tie Grace oi God
was preached 40 polo east Main street
Yesterday AZ n \ NJ and q. N hy Ms
Thomas Black, Scottish evangelist
There were also meetings for breaking
of bread and Bible readings az The same
hOuis.
Asa rule, the pulpiis Of the various
churches were filed by their respective
pastors.
Bishop White preached and confirm.
ed "A large class at ST Marks Church last
night
Rev Mr W II Atwell preached yes.
terday morning az Clav-street Methodist
Church from The eleventh chapter OF
nrsi Corinthians, twentieth verse
During the morning thltythrcc sun.
iay-schOol schOlOrs were received into
the church The revival services will
continue another week.
Rev l.. H. lurnbull. assistant 10 Rev
DR. Hoge, preached at the Old Market
last night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

The effect Of She decision of The
United States Supreme Count recently
announced In tie case of Ward again.-
fhe state of MARYLAND, is 10 declare un-
constitutional and void state on city
laws compelling commercial travellers 20
lake oul local licenses which are not
equally cxacted of resident dealers.
These laws have. heretofore. prevailed
I'm various States and cities ia The south
and West The recent ease Was contest
cd under authority oi the Society of
lnn-nnIllll Ir.Aeler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

General Harrison and his family pass
ed a very quiet dax Among the callers
were senator sherman, General Tracy
and Mr. John Scott Harrison. brother 81
the President-elect ~ GoyernOr Fur
ness passed an hour with General liar
ri,on ina The afternoon. Alb O'Clock. ia
spite of the Pelling rain General tlar
rison, in company with Mr. Mckee. took
a short walk lie returned 10 dine
quietly with his family
Al 1890 representative OF The nitei
Press met the President elect Senators
Spooner and sawyer had Just lett him.
General Harrison va. calm. dignihed,
and seemed entirely free from anxiety
for the morrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

FROM the German
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-10

A uonderfA photograph of an Arctic
mirage has just been received in San
Francisco from Prof. Richard d. Will
loughby, the pioneer miner scientist of
Alaska. 1t was taken at Glacier Bay
and represents a mysterious aerial city.
The view is apparently taken from some
spot on a hill. In the foreground is u
praveled walk, a stone fence, a rustic
seat and a child at play. Beyond the
stone wall are roofs of houses with
clumps of tees at the sides. In the
distance are the half completed towers
of a cathedral and several tall public
buildings, while far away, e%nveloped in
what appears tn be a cloud like atmos-
phere, are tall smokestacks and towers
OF churches. The style of architecture
is decidedly modern. A despatch from
san Francisco dated the 7th inst re-
ports that "a hundred people OIL more
were shown the Photograph yesterday"
and then goes on to say: "Some re-
garded it u fraud, while others believed
il the genuine Photographic result of a
| mirage. The mysterious town has
| been named the Silent City. The test
informed people In San Francisco say
| the picture may lie that of either Vic
toria, b. O., Halifax or Montreal-most
likely the latter, as there Is a cathedral
there resembling the n in the view.
| Some Photographic experts think the
picture was produced by a trick similar
to the so-called spirit photographs.
This. however, is stoutly denied by
those who know Professor Willoughby.
He was the first American who found
gold in Alaska, and for fifteen years
has been a prominent resident Of that
tsrzitoyy."