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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

| The AMERICAN Protective TARIFF LEAGV,
lis publishing a most valuable series OF laIlI
/ documents. These are prepared Wltha Ita
( 70 state the facts and arguments lot fIoNC
/ ton, whether in the interest o. l4IlA.N
labOrers, merchants or professional lutL
Each issue of the series appeals TO those eE
gagged in separate industries and preseusm
disputuble facts-comparisons OF wages.
Of living, and other arguments showing
benefits Of Protection. .,ta
ANY single one viii be sent on rettip. g.j
cents IN stamps except wages lI.l's '--
Tariff, " which viii be sent for cents .,
The whole list will be sent for ~ ett1s
any twelve for 20 cents OF any HVt ly' ~
cents, postage paid. Orderly nuLnUeH
No. NJ.
l. W ,;5Ss Living and IaFih' L. o. '-'' ls
2-"Thc Advantages Of a Protective Tar-f e
the Labor ana Industries q ne r si'S-
states y First Prize Essay 1857 ~NA g
FORD d. HENNISG. ..... .-,., '..''s..,,,.
3" Home Production indispensable Z, 7-E
ply, az Low Prices, or the aAA9 ii.i.ris X
Commodities required fer the ttVttDs
the United states, and Adequate ngl
Production Of these Coinmoditles h4Ps
sibe without a Protective IaIlA 1"''
Prize Essay, 1885. G. u. Iup9,,. nan
4-"What are Raw Materials Would fitTg -t
Materials be Advantageq3uIs = US s, 49,
First Prize Essay, 1850 II gER 3 piss-- &;
5-"Fallacies OF Free-rrade =, + =. l I'M 1.,
ness Man" GRO. DRAPER. -. ...,.,'. --
THE Protective Tariff Its AdFa1l4e 6
the south c. l.. EpW ARDS ..t-s.r "a
s." The Wool Interest" Judge " n H. -
g-" Protection as. Free rade. "A hi'''. q
Review ID a.. HARRIMAN. .,-.i & '.r,,,.r.s
10" The Farmer and the .arin N9i 80
IL. Trr lection as a Public Policy 9E
EIlTNhLL...+. .t-.s.--. 4 t5fs3s
12-" Reply 10 the Presidents FREE LOTT
sage" j.. f. PORT Est..
49," N0rsiugrnen and the lariu e, fp5s-
IT, The Vital question shan 80 4..-r tsr-
tries be Abandoned ana Alnei Ma
kcts surrendered 1...-. s---.'t
I5-Same ia German, with Additl1n. :; fyt5.s-.'
10" Tha Progress OF one hNua4ed
ROBERT r. puHrEK .--....,. L.
IL" Protection for American - rrrrr
ls-fIup Iarir not "A Tax Heatis p $500.
Iu-" Why lriShmen should re tiet.
2a-" Protection ." p. X AA1lll- :. ;,s.s5,-Frg
2l-'' IS hat IS a Tariif ?" Answers t9a
mans Question st.-. - { 81 tv
81" The American Wool Industry.
MfDuWN-...-.. - - ..-..5-' I Is WEBS.
e." Wages and Cost Of Living y
"a" Southern Farming Industries a.
rs" 4 snort Talk TO WgrkinEulel. .,,t,.-s ~
ID" Protection and the Farmer Ssl'- ~. 2
. ILLLUM....,+ +stf't't's st-sha
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST. weekly de s'.sis.5s 3
discussion on an phases 0f the ar .s.esr Ff1
agar. Sample copies free. AddFess gav ydrs
tectiye IAriT League, - W 80 os''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

For SALE.-One of tie most de-
sirable general purpose mares in
Iowa county. She is well broke
single or double; would prove a
good family horse, or just the mare
for a farmer for brood purposes, as
she is well bred, having two strains
of trotting blood in her veins.
Color brown; weight from ll75 to
1900; thoroughly sound and gentle.
Any person wishing to purchase the
mare should apply at this office or
to Genoa Zollinger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
An AntrMoTmon Decision,

The Supreme Court of the United
States Monday affirmed the validity
Of the Edmunds law, SO called,
which is directed against the abuses
of the Mormon church. This law,
in addition to prohibiting polygamy,
anuulled the charter of the Mormon
church granted by the Utah Legis-
lature and dissolved the corporation,
directed the appointment Of a re-
ceiver to wind up its affairs, and
lonhScated for the use Of the United
Status all its property in excess of
$4,000 in value not used for wor-
ship or burial purposes. This took
from the aggressive, polygamouS
element of Mormouism It's sInegs
of war, and was the commencement
Of the political reform that IS res
cuiug Utah from the control OF a
deprayed and truculent eccleslasu-
cal ohgarchy.
The dispatch announcing tae
decision gives the line Of reasoning
by which il is supported, which will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

MAX G. BRADLEY, Of Madison, a
brother.in.law of Hon. George Ray
mer, proprietor Of the Madison
Democrat, committed suicide at 9
o'clock Tuesday, by shooting him
self through the head with revolt
yer. Because Of love trouble, it is
said.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

have yet been adopted to the bill
though quite number have been
voted upon. Everybody is anxious
ly looking forward to next week
when the bill will be disposed of as
far as the House is concerned by It's
passage.
The Jones silver bill is still the
"unfinished business" of the Senate
and will SO remain until finally dis
posed Of. A number of excellent
speeches have been made upon ii
this week including that of Senator
Jones in its favor and OF Senator
Teller in opposition. Mr.. Jones'
remarks occupied a part of two
days and are generally conceded to
have formed the most intelligent
and comprehensive statement of the
entire silver question ever presented
in so compact a form. This bill is
the one over which the republican
senatorial caucus committee has had
so much trouble and 80 many con
situations and upon which an agree
ment has not yet been reached. 1t
is believed that it will pass the Sen
ate, but as the House caucus has
approved the Window bill, it will
meet with trouble there.
Secretary Blaine's daughter was
married here yesterday to Walter
Damroseh, of New York.
The meeting of the Republican
National committee which was
called for last Monday was held
secretly, though the announcement
was given out that il bad been in
definitely postponed. There are no
leaks in the committee, SO nothing
has been learned of what was done
The Farmers Alliance want a
finger in the legislative pie, and
their representatives have been
making arguments before the House
Ways and Means committee in favor
of the Picker bill providing for the
establishment of subtreasuries for
the receipt and storage Of Agricul-
tural products.
Senator Frye, chairman of the
Senate committee on commerce,
says the House will, in his opinion,
pass the river and harbor bill at this
session, all statements to the con
uary Notwithstanding. SO much
confidence has Mr.. Frye in his
opinion that his committee is now
considering the House bill SO as to
be prepared for it when it comes.
Mr.. Frye may have some inside in
formation but the popular impress
sion is against the passage Of the
bill.
The subcommittee of the House
committee on election which went
to Arkansas to investigate the Clay
ton-Breckinridge contested election
case has returned and would have
made its report this week but for
waiting for the retGrn of Mr. Breck-
inridge before hearing the closing
testimony.
Senator Edmunds mas introduced
a bill for the establishment of an
educational institution in this city
to be known as the University of
the United States.
The Senate committee on agricul-
ture has made favorable report on
the bill to transfer the fish commits
sion to the Agricultural department.
Senator Ingalls, denies the charge
of plagiarism made against him by
a Kansas City paper, and says the
manuscript of the charge was
offered to him for $500 and he
declined to buy.
Senator Brown, Of Georgia, who
has not been here during this SEES
sion will, his friends here say, short
ly resign.
Senator Allison can see no pros
pect for adjournment before the
middle of August.
An Anti-MoTmo on Decision,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

K. w. POTTER, the postmaster at
Elm Creek, Neb., says he has per-
sonal knowledge of several cases of
rheumatism in that vicinity, that
have been permanently cured by
ChamberIain's Pain Balm, after
other remedies were used without
benefit; and says he never knew it
to fail, that "any customer who once
uses ChamberIain's Pain Balm will
have nothing else instead" For
sale by w. II. Prdeaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

TuE wild.eycd free-lrade crank
never stops to ask himself whether
his guesscs as regards figures have
a basis Of probability or not One
of this class of writers, while ad-
mittiug that the Mckinley bill Will
reduce the revenues S7o,Ooo,ooo,
says that it will add $250,OOO,ooO to
the price of commodities paid by
consumers for the necessaries of
life. This particular wild-eyed
crank can not show by correct fig
urcs that the total cost of all the
articles on which the tariff is in
creased amounts to $950,oo0,oo0 8
year, or 10 anything like such a sum.
Besides, the increased tariff will not
increase the price OF domestic arti-
cles, which our people will then buy
in preference to the imported article.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

l. 5. DoTEN, Justice of the Peace
and merchant of Bristol, ILL.,, says
he can recommend st. Patrick's
Pills. 81 have used them," he says,
"and know whereof l speak" Any
one troubled with constipation or
biliousness will find chem a friend.
They produce a pleasant cathartic
effect. For sale by w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
FORWARD"
nxgx<Hxxxsa1zsiaxsz6szxx
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
THE OFFICIAL STATE PAprp
DAILY AND WEEKLY

THE STATE JOURNAL has just passed
into the hands Of strong CORPORATE,
composed Of leading republicans an
prominent business, professional and Al
ucational men.
1t is the intention of the new mapa,a
ment to publish vigorous, newsy md
enterprising paper, that shall contain Al
the current news of the day, be a .-,
wart advocate Of republican prpcple
and give a wide variety of interesftp,
reading. Especial attention will be riys5
to the collection of all state news Of
political or general character. We prom.
Use that the STATE JOURNAL shall Ia
lively, readable and reliable.
Now is the time to subscribe for hs
approaching political campaign, which
promises to be an exceedingly important
and exciting one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
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shades, ready for use, at Prs ', ~
Drug Store. 'NeaOI';
Bludbildel

Is q concentrated vegetable . -.
possesses wonderful tonic, alt rst,r' aac
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enriches the blood and throug' v .a.l aad
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known remedy forall SerQfllous Conn ,,'
Ervsipesds, Eczema, Botls, Tmnors 1r
rial Poisoning and Constitutions ne. 'l
BIotehes' Ptmples and Erupti0ns %, IN. ~
Rheumatism, and all diseases ems.
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blood. Small doses and pleassr
Price 81; six for r.. P.tnaraa
W. Coo @E-.. l.H.S River FAILS. St
Sod % Dttt5 isis and Dealers IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

MAX G. BRADLEY, Of Madison, a
brotherin.law of Hon. George Ray
mer, proprietor Of the Madison
Democrat, committed suicide at 81
o'clock Tuesday, by shooting him
self through the head with revolt
yer. Because Of love trouble, it is
said.
ONE Of the best things about the
election of United States Senator
Carlisle is that nobody will say
"money did it." The American
people ought to be able to say the
same thing oftener. No office
should be held exclusively by the
Weather classes, however honorable
they may be.
THF New York dudes whose con
signmeu,s Of English clothes have
been seized by the ruthless customs
authorities would make an interest
ing spectacle in case they should be
hauled up in court to answer to the
charge Of smuggling. The public
would then get good chance to see
what genuine, sugarloaf headed
Anglomaniac looks like.
ENCOURAGED by the proposed TN
plate tariff in the Mckinley bill, j.
Dayis Lewis, formerly tin-plate
manufacturer of Wales, has formed
company which will spend $780,
600 on the erection of tin-plate
mill rear Pittsburgh, should the bill
pass. A previous effort TO manu-
facture tin plate in Pittsburgh was
killed by the English manufacturers,
who reduced the price of the plates
% per cent. till the works were
closed, and then raised the price
enough to cover the temporary loss.
TnE Baraboo Republic learns from
responsible sources that Minnesota
intends to make determined effort
to secure the cesslon TO that state of
Douglas county, Wisconsin. This
would carry with it the city of
Superior and the entire south shore
of the noble harbor at the head OF
Lake Superior This proposition
was made to the Wisconsin legisla-
ture in Ss7 and the howl of derision
which went up ought to have proved
the folly of trying to carry such a !
scheme through. When Wisconsin
starts IN to give away pie to beg !
gars she isn't going to rob the family
by giving away the best pieces.
WHITEWATER Register The silly |
stuff which is being fabricated 10y |
the Madison Democrat about people |
being compelled to stop talking |
German and to take down German
sign. over their doors, upon the
order of the governor, and which Is
copied by Democratic papers all
over the state, shows how low an
estimate these editors put on the
good sense of the German people.
No greater insult has been offered |
to that nationality before in years
than this assumption that they will |
believe and be Influenced 10y the
ridiculous fabrications which are
being eagerly circulated by the
Democratic press.
TuF wild.eycd free-trade crank
never stops TO ask himself whether
his gucssc, as regards figures have |
a basis of probability or not One
of this class Of writer's, while ad |
mttmg that the Mckinley bill Will |
reduce the revenues S7o,0oo,o00, /
says that it will add $25o,000,OoO to |
the price of commodities paid 10y !
consumers for the necessaries of !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

OUR teas, coffees, and dried fruits
can't be beat. A. Spratler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

ONE of the best things about the
election of United States Senator
Carlisle is that nobody will say
"money did it." The American
people ought to be able to say the
same thing oftener. No Office
should be held exclusively by the
Weather classes, however honorable
they may be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

STATE JOURNAL PRINTING co.
MADISON, WIS, May /, 1890.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
WRIGHT DOINGS.

Miss Hazel Wagely visited Mrs. Meairs
on Thursday.
Mrs. Stapleton returned home on Fri
day.
Our town was about deserted on Fri
day, the ladies having gone to Dodge
City on shopping expedition.
Saturday was an unlucky day for cows,
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Shuman each having
one killed by the cars.
Miss Cochran, of Eureka. Kansas. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Sheldon.
The Italian that owns a place west of
town. took advantage of the cheap rates,
and came down from Pueblo, Colorado,
few days since, to look after his inter-
ests at this place.
Mrs. Dawson and children returned
home last week.
Ben 8. Tobias came up from Kinsley q
few days ago, to visit relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Z. P. Ball has been ailing for
quite while with stomach troubles.
Miss Grace Bondurant is home from
Ness county.
Mrs. Stapleton is visiting her parents
in Hodgeman county.
H. L. Harvey has a pet calf that fol-
lows him every place he goes, even to
the store. TUMBLE WEED.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
Hotel on Wheels.

The Santa Fe Route has added to the
elegant equipment of its Pullman vesti-
buled train, ''CannOnball,' between Chi
cago, Kansas City and Denver fine ves-
thule dining-car service, complete in
every respect. You may safely rely up
on the uniform excellency Of the food
served in Santa Fe Route dining cars.
The bill of fare contains every delicacy
of the season. The ..hotel on wheels
will always be found attached to trains
leaving Chicago 6 30 p. m, and Kansas
City 1O:45 a. M, arriving at Colorado
Springs As a. m. and Denver 1926 a.
M; or train leaving Denver 90 p. m.
and Colorado Springs 80 p. m, arriv-
ing at Kansas City 6 90 p. m. and Chi
cago s: 80 a. I'D.
G. T. Nicholson. G.. p. & r. A.. A. +.
& 5. F. r. X. Co.. Topeka, Kans.; Jno.
J. Byrue. A. 6. L. s. I. A., Chicago. Ills.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

Rev. 5. E. Busser, of North Topeka,
was in our city Sunday and Monday of
this week, and spoke to a large aud at
tentive audience each evening. His visit
and labor here was in the interest of the
Masonic lodge of this place. His SER
mon Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church was on the relation of Masonry
and Christianity, and was as interesting
and instructive to those who are not
masons as to the members of the order.
The service was rendered still more en-
joyable by the music rendered by the
Mozart Club, composed of Messrs. Peck,
Seamans and Woodbury.. of Kinsley, and
LAUDER. of Dodge City.
The musical programme rendered was
entirely new to our people, and male
quartette music is not very familiar now
a-days either, and altogether was very
well received.
At the lecture Monday evening the
music was furnished by Mrs. Gilbert.
Miss Sheldon and Mr.. LAUDER, and was
appropriate and we'll rendered.
The subject of the lecture was ''Frauds, y
and before it was finished everyone must
have been compelled to confess being
one. in one way or another; the CONNER
cial fraud was handled numerically, es-
pecially the life insurance fraud, the So
cial fraud, the political fraud and the
religious fraud were each wildly por-
trayed in their various and disgusting
forms. And then after the audience was
dismissed one of those
Vulgar fellows who make pun,
And think it quite legitimate fun
To blaze away at every one,
suggested that the speaker might be the
embodiment of the subject.
We don't propose to seriously discuss
this point, but the lecture was full of
good thoughts. apt illustrations and trire,
concise statements. and an endless
amount of food for reflection. We think
our people were even more than salts
fed with the entertainment.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
City Council Proceedings.

DODGE CITY, KAs., June Sd. 1890.
The city council met in regular session
at eight o'clock p. m. Present: r. W..
Evans, mayor, S. Stubs, p. H. Sughrue.
j. j. Summersby. w. j. Fitzgerald, w.
C. Shinn, councilmen; absent: j. L.
Hubbard, Chas. Beeman, cOuncilmen.
The minutes of last regular meeting
were read and approved. Mr.. Shinn
moved the letting of the job work print
ing be postponed and referred to the
finance committee; carried.
The finance committee recommended
the payment of the following bills aud
on motion the same were allowed and
the city clerk ordered TO draw warrants
on the city treasurer in payment of the
same:
sn
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

The egg industry Of Kansas is one
that is worth more to the state than the
iron industy is to many Of the mineral
producing states. The value of the eggs
SHIPPED from Kansas reaches far into the
millions. Many small town in the state
last month payed out from 81 900 to &c.
600 week for eggs. A single merchant
at Marion last year paid out so 900 to
farmers in the surrounding country" II
this means anything for Ford county
farmers. it means that they should raise
poultry lots Of il, land take good care oft.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

The police judges report was on mo
ton referred to the fnance committee.
On motion the city clerk was ordered
to buy one dozen jackets and one half
dozen spanners for fire department.
A motion carried requiring the city
clerk to correspond with the chief Of the
fire department of Hutchinson. Kansas,
to ascertain the cost of rubber coats used
by that department.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest: L. G. GROBETY, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

1.-The fellow who poured coal oil on
eight cows as remedy to destroy YER
min. and afterwards branded one COW
with red hot iron, which action stirred
up the wrath of the animal which STAN
peded the other cows, and set the herd
on fire. seems to be somewhat sborn Of
truth. Further than this. the cows ran
into hay-stack and set the hay on fire,
then ignited the barn, and for a while it
seem the entire farm and contents were
all abaze. 1t didn't occur in New Next
co. says the optic. the red hot lie coming
from Maysville. Indiana
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
SamI. WoIIman, Manager.

When you get all out Of sorts. bilious.
dyspeptic, respondent. blood impure,
liver inactive, lack of ambition. tired
feeling and everything goes wrong, just
come to US and get a bottle of DEWIrT's
SARsAPARILLA. 1t is perfectly relia-
bic preparation and will build you up
and renew your strength.
24y PALACE DRUG Co.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE To CoRREsPONpENrs.

Correspondents will please bear in mind
that all anonymous communications sent to
this Office for publication, are carefully filed
away in the stove, unless the name of the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
Not for the purpose of publication, but as a
guarantee of their good faith and a knOwl-
edge on our part where and from whom the
communication comes. Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

"A fishing party met with i'll luck on
the hill near the standpipe, Sunday
morning. The team was somewhat
frisky and did not act in the hest of style,
which caused considerable commOtiOn
among the party. The gentlemen were
seen leading the horses back to town,
aud after securing more orderly team
proceeded to Duck Greek.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

Miss Lucy Baird. of this place, car
ried off the prize at the State Normal
School at EmpOria, in the defamation
contest of the graduating class. Miss
Baird has been attending school there
for year. and now at her graduation.
our city board have fittiugly hOnOred her
efforts to perfect herself as teacher by
electing her to one of the departments
You may be sure that when there is any
thing worth having to be had. some OF
the denizens of Dodge City will be at the
font. We most heartily rejoice in Miss
Lucy's good fortune at EmpOria.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

"A. Smith. of Mendeta, Illinois. will
arrive in the city this evening and spend
a week or ten days visiting his son. f. f.
Smith and family.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

DIR. A. II. Hard was brought home
Monday morning severely i'll. He bad
been in Colorado, at Cox's ditch camp
for a short time.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

This week and next will find the
farmers in the field harvesting their
wheat crop. In some parts of the county
the straw is very short and can scarcely
be bound, but on the whole the wheat
crop is in fair condition. The several
showers during the past ten days were
very timely.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
Since the home committee succeede

Since the home committee succeeded
in having the congressional conven-
ton located in Dodge. il now be-
hooves them TO ut once organize and lay
plans for the proper entertainment of the
delegates and visitors. We have under
taken big thing. but by earnest. sys-
tematic work we can entertain all who
come in a manner that will surely please.
Take the work up AT once. fellow citizens.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

Prof. Macdonald, one of the noted
educators of our state and editor of the
Western School Journal. will lecture in the
Presbyterian church on Friday evening.
1t is more particularly for the benefit of
the Normal students but all will find it
interesting and are cordially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

-Dr.J. w. Wade made a pleasure trip
to Denver last week. returning Saturday.
He reported seeing number of old
Dodgeites, who are generally happy and
prosperous.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

e. G. NettletOn, brother Of 4. NJ.
Nettleton. of this Office. stopped over in
the city Saturday on his way home to
Larned after two months stay in Den
yer.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

Miss Evelyn Baird attended the COM
mencement exercises of the State Nor
NAL School at Emporia last week, return
ing home Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11

w. A. Hernaday, editor Of the Ster-
ling Gazette. was a visitor at Dodge City
last Wednesday. Like all editors, Bro.
II. was out sounding the people to learn
how they stood on the congression nal
question.