davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-23
sroKANE MINE owNEHs.
rhcy WIN Re Richly Rewarded the
Coming Year.


"The close of the ycnr 1880 will see
sn,l,,no Enlls moro nf , nining ciiv
,h.n sho r. a,.N,' t,,a" Iac,rI onI
',''''' N''o ii.'' WV "'c" uv,''' "'''
'he s'neiler question NHl nave
worked itsclt out by that time,
remarked Il well informed mining
man to q REVIEW reporter yestcr.
day.
t,it,.. 49,, ,,.,... .,.u, .,z
',"w Wv, wv s"" 'n''N " III eo'''o
"no"t pucsl'oh'u inc searcner
after items, as ne prepared 10 make
u minute of what the gentleman
had to say.
"Wcll, Won sec n lnrpe number of
Snok,nc EoIIs conIIalIsts oro ,,,inc,
~ L." oon.tna,,I',,' ,I,n S ,'i'
w W. 'vhS'"''""'y e',r'o"," 'i'S
year III the way OF hlNiuehus from
mining properties In which they
have been putting money for some
time. Unfortunately, n majority of
rho nconIo os Snot,no IsnII. do u,,
,nn,, n, uis i"I,',.r,, vac ,,' ' a. a.,
WIS ''p"s :" w
piope' heh'' 'hey 90 not con-
slider that getting started in II
mine IL like starting In
any other business. In mining IL l.
necessary first to get mine, have
II put In Shape for producing ore,
find the best mnrket FOR the product
and commence selling. This latter
Is the point at which quite II mum
hef of our mining men have arrived.
They have expended thcir money in
purchasing, developing, etc, and
are now about to receive their re-
ward.
"rhcn another thing ia the conf
pletion of the Spokane Falls 4
Northern to Colville, the almost
certainty of its being pushed for
ward to the Kootennl, and the fict
that the Union Pacific branch will
soon be finished To Mullan, Idaho.
These two roads give the miners the
benefit of compctition among smell
ter-; for instance, by the building of
the second line into the C,rur
dAlcnc region tho producers can
market their product mt either
Helena or Denver, shippInr oycr
separate roads to the different
points.
Last spring, it will he remcm-
bercd, Denver ore buyers made n
proposition to Cmur d'Nleno miners
that should they cease shipping or
market ns little ore as possible until
the Idaho branch of the Union Pa.
ciflc was completed Ii would he TO
their interest, as Denver would pay
top prices for the ore. That time
has arrived, and ns soon as the snow
blockade is raised immense uunnti.
ties of iirst-class ore and concen-
tr,tcs will be shipped TO Denver.
fIhil Will hnNa tusn Aff,spfa mn G,,A-
kane Fails people; first, u few of hcr
citizens WIFI have their incomes
greatly increased, and second, her
people VIII see what II loss 1t Is to
the city to have all this ore reduced
, 1890-01-23

Land oNcc a. spokane Fails, Wash. ytu.
uury l3 lshO.
Nutiru hrruhy gyCn that the lul '0H'nt.
tiln tO make tuu po1t iu support lf his
claim, nnt th1t snid proof wiii b. mJtic hg.
tore the ruitrl -tut- laid on CO. &C spp-
Sauc IAI. Wash. Du Mur'h ~. l-ID
nto A. -. W.T.; ulWlrs prh1r.. wfo maft
homo.t Uad ,niry So. IS-i i.-tuv uNIt ul
nell snl ct, ~ nv ud uc' ~ swi ". see.
- twp.4 u0rtu. II Iaugt 80 e.. w. ~
lie nHiLes Che follow ing Hiiulssus % prove
hi. continuous 10 ildouCc upJn and Cultiya-
tiou at sud lNuI. viz:
!. Il. PctcFs. C,urEU Brown, =, r Nullln,
* II Kinney, al vi SuuEpuH Halls. " .n.
l6aJ j. N. ADAMS. Rogis.pr.
, 1890-01-23

Estate NJ iaatolln ioihcdnaham lereasedi B
Nuiiuo i- hereby uiNeu hy the WIdsrs lguei
udmiuisirutur ul thv estate ~ isahella
tutherinEhau. deceased, ln the crr'l iiors Of
and 400 tersHus haYInf Cllius usl'u.t fue
-,ld deceased. 10 OKhti- them with fho
uerrs-Hry yourhofs. within one ycar after
the iir.t publication oi this notice. 10 tie
said adWlui Nrliuf re uit otic' lu thr cry
Of Spokane IhIH. t.r HHmr belur tho pl1re
for The transaction q nu4tHo-z ui said estate
Dated Doc. 90 l-~D.
DAEIDE FlrHEE1SGHtM
gGt5 AlrtuIsfrlf0r of Stid f1tHtr.
, 1890-01-23
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.

JUTTN ", oTONE MAN,
Land Once at Spokane Falls, Wash, Jan
~, 1890,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler hus nlcd notice NJ his inton-
ton to make hual proof In SUPPORT of his
claim, aud that SAID proof Wnl bc made
before the United states land Office at spO-
kane Fails. Wash, On March ~, lSbO.
all T., NJ via: John ". StoucmnU, who
mate homestead entry No. Ai-O for the ~
scis 81 swl !, see. ~, twp. 26 n, range i3
T., W. N.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and CIltiya.
tion ofstid land, VIZ;
Orin rulm't, Monroe Denmnn, George W.
In,hrnp, GtsF Johnson, all OF Spokatic
Falls, Spokane county Wash
a5A0 J. N. ADAMS. Register
, 1890-01-23
NOTICE.

Takcnup a. strays the a6th ot December,
So l,yirg in spokane snunty, tntcr nisies
,o,,if,t..st ~ Spokane Falls, and hall mile
sSuth OF swi.s pslry, the following animals
Ons rcd hultor, ear marhs sinol' 'i ~ vi
,.s,ite snniiud heller, same ear mnits, VII
~ MN vears old ucXi splingi no 0lh't col
'n,.i~s Ut " 80" JANIS ,. STEVENS,
January Z. 1890 '"o
, 1890-01-23

T1TH % TT1l' T-V-'1
Land once NJ Spokane rall-. Wash, Ian
unry a, 1850
Nutlrc r. hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice 81 BIS iuicn-
ilot to mukc hmHl prrpl in SUPPORT ~ us
claim. and that snid prCoi VIII he ineflC le-
fore the &. T. land Odcc AZ suokaie Walls.
Wash. 0n MeJh 10. 1870, ei ! +. A-,
Viz: Zee T. Ieuilou who n a Jr emp
ton ~ 81 No fO01 Tor the los : OF sec. 10,
twp. 20 D.. rlnge % a., w. ~
tfc names the following witnesses w provo
his continuous residence upon and cultiyn-
ton Of said lsnd giA;
Nenollou, chapman. Otto \. lfoit, David
". KNOWLES -oiou 4, Mont. al o. spoknre
ibaJ }, NJ. ADAMS. Register.
, 1890-01-23

The new camp on the Kootonni
river above Bonner's Ferry has been
named Madison. \ dozen or more
miners are wintcrlng there and de.
vcloplng their claims. They antici-
pate boom In the spring, us the
camp Is easy of access.
, 1890-01-23

j. y. Squier has two men at work
this winter on his group Of silver
lead mines ten miles from the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern railway in
summit district beyond Chewelah.
This ore is very good grade, and
doubtless Mr., .squicr Will derive
considerable revenue from these
mines during the coming season.
, 1890-01-23

B. G. Kingsbury, of Butte; f.. l..
Schocnberg, Of Helena; +. B. Scott,
OF London, Eng, and Il. NJ. Herscy,
of Bangor, Me-, all well-knOwn
mining capitalists, who have been
on IL tour of inspection of the Cmur
d d'Alcnc mines, came down from
that section yesterday evening, and
left on the east-bound Northern Pa
Giiic train this morning Tor Helena.
, 1890-01-23
NOTICE TO HOLDERS or COUNTY
AND HKIDHE WARIlA MIS-.

Count" warrants from No A,OOlto 4 100
inclusive ndbrdge warrant from No, ltt
to liS inclusive, VIII lie raid on pIescnta'
tlon at my oiiics. Intefost on sud watTun Is
wi ii cer 80 after date Il this roicc.
GEORGE X. COLE, County Treasurer
SPOKANE FALLS, Jan. Z, 1890
, 1890-01-23

Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 2l.-Tho Portuguese
meeting yesterday resolved to suspcn nd
business with English and to send y
telegram to Lisbon stating that tho
members OF the colony are prepared to
make any sacrifice for their native
country.
, 1890-01-23

CHtcAoo. Jan. %. So. .Cattlo-Rccoipts
1900 market steady; becyes $4,000
5.25, steers 500 no, stoCkors and feed .
crs 81 226d32u. Texas corn fed steers $500
$50, rrassers S25Oa3
Hogs Receipts -, coo. market strong.
5a l0C II glicri mixed and light SJ.G5m
3.s1is, lsuvy S3.G5m9.O5.
Shcep-ReCoipts $500; market strong,
l0c higher; natives SS.boW5.5O, Western
corn fed Si,5O@6JO Texans S35O@LiO
GRAIN ASD PROVISIONS.
CnIcAso, Jan, 22. - Close-Whcat-
Firm January 7Gl4c, May sOAc.
Corn Steady; January 2Dc. May 3ls4c.
Oa,s-otcadyi January 1880 May
22l-C.
Bnrley-No trading.
Pork-iIigher; January 1880. Fobru.
ary SO, May Sl0.i2Is.
Lard-Stcady; January 1921, May
$500.
PETROLEUM.
Nrw ToEK. Jan. %. - Petroleum
opcnel irregular, spot being firm ut
Si.07A md declined to SLO7H. II then
rallied, md closed firm at SlO7IS Feb
ruary options opened weak at 81 O1, ad-
yunccd 10 sl.OTA, and then reacted and
closed steady at Sl.079s.
Stock Exchange SLO79i.
highest Fl.O72., lowest si.o7j., closing
Consolidated Exchange openingS1.o7
highest sl.O7A, lowest sl07, closing
Sl.O74,
Total sales. Sos, 900 barrels.
BRITISH GRAIN MAHKEr.
itvEmooL, Jan. 22.-Corn Steady,
demand fair
, 1890-01-23
IMPOUNDED PONIES.
An Indians Indigna'io ion at the Bostor
Mans Ways.

mun ways.
Four cayuscs, belonging to sSpo.
kane Indian, that were placed In
the city pound for running ON the
streets, were sold according to law
yesterday.
A REVIEW reporter, versed In the
mysteries of the Chinook language,
interviewed the siiwash who owned
the stock while the sale was goinu
on, The Indian was very indlg.
nant at the methods pursued by the
Ros ton man and Informed the re.
porter that his horses had been
taken from II prairie outside of tho
city and placed in the pound. He
did not understand the law on the
subject and naturally felt bad when
he saw his property being led away
by white purchasers.
Tic reporter interviewed Chief of
Police Warren on the subject. He
stated that doubtless the ponies
were left on u prairie, but they
would get on n road and follow Ii
into the city, when they would bu
impoundcd. The ordinance, MIR.
Warren explained, covered all stock
found running ut large, no matter
who the owner was, and the law
had been strictly carried out In this
instance.
, 1890-01-23
MINING NOTES.

A Large Lead in the Chloride Dis.
trict.
A gentleman who knows whereof
he speaks, informs the REVIEW that
there Is one lead IN the chloride dis
tnct nincty-ninC feet between walls,
an accurate sample of which yielded
$3.50 ounces in silver and " In gold.
, 1890-01-23

ib'Nh SNpiNlipNNs
The market quotations are corrected
every Thursday morning by NJ. u. Dob
son. wholesale commission merchant, at
No. Bi0 Howard street, Spokane Falls.
Wheat Firm at 4sc.
Flour-s4@Si 20 per Dbl.
Hay-Wild $50; oats hay Sism2O;
balcd timothy s25; grain hay s2O@2i.
Meats Beet live stall-fcd 3JsGi,i re-
tail sd25o; choice cuts l5@25c. Hogs
dressed SOd0c retail l09f5c; mutton Oc
retail mutton and veal choice cuts l2ys
M20c.
Poultry-The market IL stronger; live
So 75d4 so per dozen; dressed 75o each
Butter--Creamery, 25@35c; dairy and
ranch lsd2D.
Fish-Rangc le,9@25c per pound.
Oatmeal-506c.
Cornmeal--bc.
Potntoes-$l i0Ml 90 per 100 pounds
Cnbbage-2HM3 per pound.
Parspips 81 % per ctl.
Turnips--sl@l 10 per otl.
Appleo-sl 1922 per box; evaporated
Teaches Eyaporated l6c; sun dried
l2nc.
Raspberrlos-Drie 35c.
Currauts-Dried l2I1c.
Prunes--i0c; Italian bc; French 1Gc.
Lemons-s7Gos per box.
Sugar-Extra U 0@i0ci granulated 10
uoiiee-Grccn 250t3Oc; roasted 25Cl iOo
salt-Common VI 80 pcr 100 pounds,
dairy y.
CrucKcrs--TGt lOc.
Syrups--15cCtH 90 per gallon; maple
81 25dl rs.
Rico--iOc.
Beans-Small whites f6o6c.
Canned Goods--Caliiornin ~ 5O616 90
Cheeso-ohio cream ooci New York
cream 25o
Lnrd-5-pound cans zoe.
Provisions Smoked bacon. packing
house brands, i2Is@iici breakfast bacon
, 1890-01-23

a force of men are at work on the
Copper King, four and II half miles
north Of Chcwcluh. This lead car
ric~ gold, silver and copper some
time since Butte parties offered the
owners % cents per pound for the
copper in the ore and the full value
of tho gold and silver. The Spokane
Falls >nmpling Works oiltr .
cents per pound for the copper
and the same rate on the noble
metals as Butte. The owners CON
slider the home proposition the best,
considering freight rates for the
longer haul, and At Is probable they
will deliver considerable ore vt this
point next summer
, 1890-01-23

when he was in the city II
short time since we have too much
muny exposed IN the mines not to
lie getting some of IL out, The man
In charge of the property reports to
us that there Is ample In sight to
warrant the building Of II mill.h
, 1890-01-23
EIGHT DEER ON THE TRACK
An Exciting Chase on tho SpoAan
Falls & Northern.

An Exciting Chase on tho Spokane
Falls & Northern.
Last Saturday afternoon, as the
passenger train on the Spokane
Falls n Northern railroad, coming
from Colville TO this city, was near
ing the Little Spokane river, the
engineer cspied eight white tail
deer on the track, and Immediately
gave chase.
For II mile or more the snow was
very deep an both sides of the rails,
and these nimble and beautiful ami
mals appeared 10th to leave the
smooth roadbcd and plunge into the
snow.
The news of the fine sight was
soon communicated to tho passen-
gers In the coaches, who swarmed
out OH the platforms OF the cars so
rs to more plaiitly see the race be-
tween II locomotive and the fleet
footed deer.
For some time the sport was en-
joyed BY the passengers and train
men before the animals left the
track and disappeared in the timber.
, 1890-01-23

NEW YoRH Jan. 22.-Cohee-Options
closed steady at 56ti5 points up; sales
$500 bags; January l5.aj6i lj.OJc, Feb
uary l5.5@ l5gOc March l5sOo April
l5,o9c' ilAy l5.O5@l6ujc, Spot Rio,
No. :, l74c.
Sugar Raw steady quiet refined
firm laiI demand.
, 1890-01-23

Witness my haul and tho 4.al
sEAi uf slid rnIrf ihif 7fi Gtg n
DoCemtef A. ID 1919.
''" D. II ARN4rNuNd, Clffs.
~ 4. h JOHNSTON, uepur-.
e. s. voorhees, aiiorncy Tor plaintiff
, 1890-01-23
WILL BUILD A MILL.

ave shall have 10 erect n mill on
the Black Bear and War Eagle
mines soon," remarked Colonel
Freese, one of the owners Of these
Okanogan bonanzas, TO ~ reporter
yesterday. "By the figures sub
mitted to us 10y our superintendent
, 1890-01-23

With ten stamps dropping on the
ore of the Poormnn mine in the
Kootenai country, and with ten
stamp mill in operation on the
Black Bear and War EAGLE, in Oka-
hogan county, 1t "a anticipated that
one bank i'm this city, whose owners
control considerable of the stock +,
will receive from $4,000 TO Slo0,0
In gold from these two properties.
, 1890-01-23
A SHELTER WOULD PAY
In All Probability the Railroads
Would Immediately Grant
Fair Rates.
Dry Ores Could Easily Be OBJ
tanned From Montana and
Nearer Camps.

"Who Is this party VINO pup
lishcd an article In the evening pn-
per a few DAYS since under the head
az NO Snclt.r Spc,lcd'?r nskcd
p,.,,,' :, n,,.,,. - p,vu,v 10.
'"o ~ ~, ',"'' ,.I ,a ma
porter ihe reporter i'" ~ ,,,,. ="
knowledge thnl lie 'hu ho' hi'o"
who the individual was.
"Thnt was the most foolish aruu-
ment nrniu.t one ofthis city's most
urco,t mood. tb,t bnyc vct seen. ~
Wsti'' ,'.., ~. w,,n,,- 40, ,,,,rt ,
continue" '''' p" "7
sllclter more thhll anything c''''
1t we hud one we would soon nave
corroding or white lead works, II
shot tower, lead nine and the many
industries that follow such an cu-
terprlsc."
GThe main objections to the build
ing Of sincltcr now appear to be
the alleged scarcity oIsry ores, re-
marked the reporter .,r, A..
INV ~ no v%Iu,'', ,vp,VH r., o ,ms a"-
aa',rnb a.i'I," nn ,Lo srrgnn r,iimr mining
dIstricis thcv cotlI bc easily oh.
talncd from Montana, where there
is surplus. Myself and others had
u talk with Thomas /, O4kes, presl-
dent of the Northern l'ucltic, a year
or more ago and hc lniurhleu us
that whenever Spokane falIs was
ready Tor smeltcr that the North
ern Pacific stood ready to ald the
movement.
but no attention sh hould be pad
TO such sCrCcds as thc one alluded 10
over the nom de plUme OF -, ns
that fellow whoever, he is-'elther
doesn't know. what he Is wrltlhg
about or else he Il Interested III sollle
, 1890-01-23
THE CHLORIDE DISTRICT,

In the Chloride dist rict, where
such rush took place one year ago,
on account of the discovery Of inn
meuse lodges of antimonial silver
ore, fifty men are passing the winter
engaged in dovclopiuga number of
Leads. Several shafts have been
sunk and considerable ore brought
to light It is cSpcctodthat some OF
the oli-time life win he restored to
the camp in time, e,notavild stampede
like the former excitement occa-
stoned, but II gradual aud healthy
growth.
, 1890-01-23
Itc.ilrnce Iturnod,

DAYTON, Jan. u. MIR. Graham's resi-
dencc, two miles from town. burned to-
day. The loss is $4,000, but the house
was Insured. The cause was defective
Hue.
, 1890-01-23

Sr. IouNs, y. H., Jan. q. John Cor
ley and three children pcrishod by lire
last night. Gorlcy died In the flames
while making third attempt to reach
his children from the burning house.
, 1890-01-23

State oi Washluetnn, County u Spokane -
W the superior gsuH &c 5pokunp r.lpht
li'o Elta MARKELL ilainud. " john W.
Nnrkull, 4Ci2udHut.
to Che above unmrl defcudtmfs You arc
Hereby notified thar iic1 Eta Flartuli. diiln-
iiu li.u nicd r1lnnl unf HHiI Iuft YDu DO ihe
.nrCrinf rpurtU ~ trYAauc ntnnU~ ftIff ~
W ehuEi1ut hoh ni syultne ials. 4n'rh
riI r0iur Ol ff De- hoard firfulfJH nNarlIo
llHt UHhNcHiInu % tlif HlfImUHH o. Ntts
I, ~ df}s a'ig- ..stgh tfl oi Necrihcr
lT-Ni nun tHl sH Iuu aprofr lHrl aH"rar
iuD -.u|f 1u ur .ai0rr fhr ntlt dHf of .Hru-
.r., l7'u, tun l.no WIli t1 talon Hlrln.
i'rsrd, and Tho prayer of Said turiuiIrt
slnig,L Thr oItri ana Pfrrrfoi sue eori-
l'hlut ~ in nptuiu t Judgment and ofrr =
VNHllNlnf ihe NINNH 20 mrfrIfnuuy hH frt1
.ow lni n9W rNloIus between uloIHutr
Nl rlruNlHt IIN chan tinE li.r "Ha -
N..luH. ii h'H ilt. lisaitig, Ind Tor rannfl
'NrL Ilr fwurdf upou which aali h''i....
aAcut e't.t rfrr Hfv CiNiutrd a. fnft f0.
s,jl.9, .liite w marriage N piNnufane
ueicullni hM treated nlnnWf IN u Hridl
uauucr. that hf has iirco anht aIlrl.iss
~. p ruiltr o. lHhiuui dfunkfnrraf, Hud
mat no has uncilclci and fcfrsrd a. altta
enl pfursiQua '1r nlaintiIfI support I'D ~
Hhich is iully te. iurth Ia The cod plaihf On
, 1890-01-23
A rwENrY.srAMr MILL.

The gentlemen who purchased n
three-iifths interest In tho Chloride
group of mines on the south side of
Pend dOrcille lake have decided to
erect their twenty stamp mill near
the shore of the lake. They expect
TO have the mill In operation by
June !. a contract has been let to
deliver 5000 tons of ore To the mill
site,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
Be Not Deceived.

Do not be led to believe you can
get something for noth5n9. No one
is going about the country to i'm
poverish himself to enrich the
masses. We are all in the race for
life, to succeed, if possible. We
have never been able to see how
anyone could sell a dollar for fifty
cents, and succeed.
It has been our aim, at all times,
to give the very best value obtain
able, in exchange for dollars re-
ceived. This course we shall con
tinue to follow.
Call and investigate before you
invest your money, and we are sure
you will readily see we can sell you
boots and shoes as cheap or a
little cheaper than you will get them
elsewhere.
Ripping seaoed free.
PENHALLEGoN Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

CULVER IL Co., experienced reno
vators of feathers, have established
themselves for "a short time in the
Wilkinson corner building, near NJ.
E. church. We have inspected the
process, which is that of steam, and
further, have tested its merits, and
find to our full satisfaction that 1t
is frstclass. The steam is OF a
mild temperature when applied,
and while the feathers are kept IN
constant motion, thus thoroughly re-
moving all dust and filth, aud free
ing them from poisonous secretlons
if any there be. BY simple change
of the steam attachment the feath-
ers are readily dried and brought
out clean, fresh and downy. IL Is
an insurance of health and luxury
to have your feather beds and pill
lows renovated, and this opportunity
for having it well done should not
be allowed to passed. Everybody,
and ladies III particular, are invited
to call and inspect. All work call
ed for and delivered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
A Lesson In AIthm e tic.

There is no danger of the TRIB-
UNE office being purchased as a
''little school house," as many of
it's productions bear no resemblance
to anything emanatlng from any
well regulated school house. -IOaoa
County Democrat.
Be this as it may, however, should
any bright, industrious farmer boy
wish to "work for his board" and
attend school during the coming
winter, we would advise him to per-
feet his knowledge i'll the element
airy principles of arithmetic, at least,
elsewhere than in the sanctum of
the Zoaca County Democrat Office.
For our reason peruse the old
files Of the papers issued from said
office, and find the number contain
ing the problem of wagon selling
for $50 on which there is tariff
of AZ per cent.
The Democrats solution is thus;
AZ per cent. of $50 equals s25.2o,
which is the tariff on the wagon.
Now there is, whether the Demo-
crat is aware of the fact or not, a
fundamental principle of percent
age, to the effect that the percentage
gained or lost is on the buying price,
or money invested, not or the SELL
ing price. This means that the AZ
per cent. tariff is levied on the price
in Europe, which is $50 minus the
importers, jobbers' and retailers
profits, and cost of transportation,
and also the AZ per cent. duty.
Suppose the importers', jobbers'
and retailers profits and transporta-
ton together amount to so per
cent, which is reasonable, then the
cost of the wagon, ipcludlng AZ per
cent. duty is $50 divided by l.5o, or
$40. Continuing the operation we
find the cost in Europe is $40 divided
by LAP, or s28.l7, and the difference
between S28.l7 and $40-s11.83-is
the tariff, instead of $3.50 as rep
resented by the Democrat. If all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
NUMBER AZ.
STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY oASvAssrns.

state of M Wisconsin, , County of Iowa.
Justice OF the Peace and Thomas NJ Evans Justice of
sutng Board OF County canvasers therefor do hereby
% SS n" rs @s asg S & within Ss drsa
the County Clerk of said county and compared Herewith
ea secon held in the several s wa en Villages S Snd
seoa e @ Mons Gi % Sa s seS h @ a"g
of said month"; the whole number OF votes given in said eoun
For Governor four thousand five hundred and nneytwo
hundred eighty (ss0 votes; william D. Hoard received
Sed ves ana a % yote aeH6gn aaS S re-
sand, one hundred and seven t2lo0 votes.
1876, which number Nelson +, Allen received
hundred an yote wam WH Ne Ue
cut received four hundred and s votes Joseph b.
FST Of state four & e hundred @ and
thousand aud fty yonr (2oSij votes; Thomas j. Gun
bingham n received two ens hundred snd eighteen
Seorge Mekerrow received three hundred and eight,
For state Treasurer four thousand six hundred and nine
and ten c votes Albert b Gei1ss two
and CO6o) votes John Hummer received Two thou
he%ep fSen ""a yo'es
ninety (59 Of which number james h. oConner
two .hoGsand sand one hundred @ and wSnyVe n GE yoSs
votes; Michael shel received seventeen votes Byron r.
For State superintendent four thousand
ninetyve a,595) of which number Lorenzo d. Harvey
ceiyed thousand and seventy six tOt votes Henry
Lummis received three hundred and nne-t tS votes;
Joseph H. steward received nineteen uW votes Oliver ~
wells received Two Thousand Que huureu ana seven (loo
votes.
Railroad thousand Ave hundred and
seventy ,519) of which number Bella y ishop received
three (Sl votes John Black received thee hun-
dred and eighty (S syNer H. Brm received two
thousand and thirty u3l votes; Thomas Thompson
received thousand and ninety one (2Os) votes,
Insurance four thousand four hundred
G45l which number Charles Hatch
twelve 2) votes; Andrew Peterson received four
hundred twenty eight (sS votes Wilbur NJ ROOT re,
ceived thousand and sixty G,OoD votes DAVID
thousand ana ntty
the ooe the County Board of
Supervisors. DodgeNie iii the county OF Iowa. state OF
hundred and ninety lo9J
W. W. WILLIAMS. County Clerk,
WILLIAM SANDS j. l.,
THOMAS NJ j. 4.
Board OF county tanVassers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
VERMONT maple syrup atopratler's

The Fennimore Times came out
with a long article last week headed
"Drawn Out and Welded Down." in
which it declares that it is thorough
ly sick aud disgusted with trylngto be
an Independent paper, and declares
its intention of hereafter lighting
under the Republican banner. Yer
lily, Bro. Howe, thou art in the right
of it. To be neutral means to be
nothing. The "independent editor
is between the devil and the deep
sea all the time. We welcome you
To the somewhat demorallzed camp
of the grand old party. Recruits
are coming in from every direction,
and when we next form our line OF
battle and the word forward" is Civ
en-, everything Will go down before
it as in days of old.-Boscodet Diat.