davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
A GOOD FARM
For Sale at Lew Price and On Easy Terms

Will sell my fine improved farm of 206
acres situated | z, miles southwest of the city
of Mineral Point, at $35 per acre. and on
especially easy terms. If purchasers will pay
$1,000 down. or give security for that amount
he can have twenty-four years time on the
balance giving notes for equal payments of
principal each year, and having privilege to
pay them on or before the time they fall due,
at six per cent. interest
The house on the farm is in good condition
and large, containing nine rooms, and the barn
is large and wei constructed. The land is rich
aud in good condition; about $50 acres under
piow and balance timber and pasture: good
living water on e ich forty acres, and the whole
farm is well fenced with posts lumber and
wire. Inquire on the premises for further
particulars. Sims JOHN McARDLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

Ably assisted by full corps of competent
physicians and surgeons. ets
Treats, with unparalleled success. all chronic
nervous, skin and blood diseases of every
nature upon the latest scientific principles. He
particularly invites all whose cases have been
neglected, badly treated, or pronounced incur
able. Patients who are doing well under the
care of their own physicians need not call on
us, rs our province Is to treat those who can
not find relief otherwise. No money required
of responsible parties to commence treatment
CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED Will
give Si,G90 for any case of failure.
DISEASES OF wOMEN--we shall continue
ms heretofore to treat with our best consid-
Grafton and skill the diseases peculiar to
women. Our operations for tistula, ruptured
creviX, uteri, ruptured perienum, and for
structure of the crevical canal, condition
resulting in sterility, have been alike crafty
ing to both ourselves and our patients.
EPILEPSY. OR FITS positively cured by
new and never-failing method.
FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE
Each person applying for medical treatment
should send or bring from two to four ounces
of urine, which will receive careful chemical
and microscopical examination.
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old
eases which have been neglected or unskil-
fully treated. No experiment or failures.
Durable cases guaranteed.
Cases and correspondence strictly contlden-
tial, and medicine sent to any part of the
United States. List of questions free.
Western address
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
To the Teachers of Iowa County

To the Teachers of Iowa County,
Owing to some unavoidable con-
ditions, Prof. II. l.. Terry will take
the ploce of Prof. A. J. Hutton as
conductor of our institute, August
18th to 10th, and viii be assisted by
Prof. A. II. Sanford.
Prof. Terry is strong man in
institute work, and Prof. Sanford
has been before the the teachers of
Iowa county as assistant and needs
no commentator.
Each day will be divided into six
periods for recitation, at which
reading, arithmetic and geography
viii occupy the forenoon session,
and language, theory and art of
teaching and either history, consti.
tuition or physiology will occupy the
afternoon.
Bring your manuals, AS they will
be of use to you. Also a common
scool geography and an academic
dictionary.
Come and make this profitable
institute. Il. w. GILLETT,
County Superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

the child of God mounts to his
heavenly Inheritance, amidst the
cheering of the glorified already
assembled. 1t is the ferry boat bear
ing him through Jordan's pillows
till beached on the other shore.
Like mantle it clothes the man of
God, 50 that the chilliness of the
river touch him not, bat all aglow
with health and vlgor he stands
among the spices aud flowers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

Two Young men are preaching
Mormonism or as they call it the
"Reorganized church of Jesus Christ
Latter Day Saints" in Beetown and
Shutdown, Grant county. They
claim their faith is free from the
Objectionable features of the Salt
Lake Mormons, and do not counte-
nance polygamy. If this is so the
name of the sect should be changed.
People have the right to worship
according to their OWL lights as
long as they keep within the law,
but the name "Mormonism" is reek-
ing with filth, and to associate it
with amy thing high or holy cannot
purify it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

A DREAM REVEALED Monday
night James Dunbar, who is well and
favorably known in this county, had
a dream which PANIED out as well as
Ming Pharaoh's, although he had
no Joseph to interpret it. While in
dream-land he was engaged in
pearling in the river near the
slaughter house and found a valu-
able pearl. When he awoke he was
greatly disappointed, but was so
worked up over his dream, that he
concluded to 90 to the river and
demonstrate whether there was any
thing IN dream or not. He went
to the very spot where in his dream
he had found the gem, and, much to
his surprise, pried open a clam
which contained 1925 pearl. This
may sound rather fishy, but it is
nevertheless a fact,--DarIiagton
Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
PLACE FOR SALE.

My place i'll Mineral Point is for
sale cheap, either for cash or part
cash. The location is very pleasant
and every way desirable for quiet
residence. The place consists of
good house, about two acres of
ground, neverfailing well, cistern,
etc. 30w4 Il. s. ANsLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.

If you want the best boots and
shoes for the price, call and examine
my stock before buying elsewhere.
New goods just received and more
coming in daily.
Bow DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

DoN'T fail to see that sewing
machine to be given away by David
Jacko, dealer in groceries, flour,
boots and shoes, sewing machines,
etc. Bow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

Do not buy school furniture until
you get our prices and see our school
desks. j. j. HANsCoM u Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

/ representatives. The girls were dressed
in red, white and blue, and each wore a
crown with the name of a state. They pre-
sented striking appearance and were
heartily cheered. Immediately following
was carriage with pretty little girl rep
resenting Idaho.
That part of the procession representing
the trades and industries of the city was
unique and attractive. Horsky, Miller d
Co., lead the division with an immense key
everereens and coIors. At one end was a
jolly party of men indulging in their favor
i lite drink.
F. S. Lang was represented by finely
decorated wagon indicating the ability of
that firm to furnish everything in it's line.
The display of the Broadway meat mar
ket produced much merriment. Two clowns
were seated in the cart making fun for the
spectators. Their appearance indicated
good living.
The Boston clothing store had finely
decorated cart in line.
John K. Drew's float was particularly
good. On it was an immense shoe in the
top of which was little old woman sur
rounded by more children than she knew
| what to do with.
Jacobs, Sultan g. Co., had fine display
of groceries on decorated wagon.
The Helena Lumber Co. s wagon attracted
much attention. 1t was an exhibit of sash,
blinds, doors, etc, and was we'll arranged.
The Helena Cab and Transfer company
had an immense load of trunks on big
transfer wagon.
Brunell Co., had a carriage with two
immense signs on euch side.
| The Helena Steam Heating and Supply
| company had floats filled with fixtures of
various kinds and men working on a raised
platform.
The business of the Northwestern Brick
company was represented by wagon With
| q brick machine and a man at work.
Kirkendall & Halford had q carriage with
four horses in line.
The Northern Pacific Express company
had wagon with the procession.
Thornton, Waiberg d. Co., represented
their business with finely decorated turn
out covered with their signs.
The Anheuser Busch company had fine
exhibit through their agents, Kuphal and
Schumacher. Old King Gambrinus appeared
on the top of their wagon in very jolly
mood with glass of foaming Anheuser
Busch in his hand.
Jackson's display was particularly good.
On dray was fine piano surrounded by
quartette, who enliyened the procession by
singing several national airs.
| Wenders business was represented by
| two bakers carts.
Gilchrist Bros. g. Edgar had fine exhibit
of their industry in the shape of an i'm
mense display of doors, sashes, blinds, etc.
| Harris, the we'll known clothier. had big
wagon in line to indicate the extent of his
\ business.
The Mady Clothing Co. showed very
pretty little cart finely decorated in colors
and signs.
hibit of their business in the parade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
THE PARADE.

RaAFeat Procession Of Soldiers, Societies
and Industries.
Es4sThe parade was s'simply out of sight," as
IN enthusiast expressed it. TWAS arranged
sadmirably even to detail and was handled
Yin m excellent manner by Grand Marshal
Teeple and his capable aides, r. II. Beck
&sxith and e. G. Hobbs. It moved at noon
Hrom the court house square in the follow
efng order:
Aa.. GrsR so M.Eshal H TsssSpe and ot,...
Platoon of Police.
Capital City Band.
b ssts2y = !. e & II: espt 1 Gss|s
General Douglas, Inspector-General Veazie.
J.R Miller. Colonel John Worth, 4.
p CO g. r Ss5Sb 4 4 8 s. fesn 9o th apd
Governor, of North
,,.- Dakota.
POS Of p p1 91m Ge5ps; ., Rntto.
hf Geo. b. Meade Post No. Is, G. 4. T., Of Butte.
e Car kepresenting y States.
4 Woman's Relief Corps
Drum Corps
washington Camp No. s. P. .. S. of A.. of Hell
Coliseum Band.
Carpenter,s Union.
Helena Fire Department
Helena Iurnverein.
! Wagons and Floats Representing the Trades
and Industries of Helena
Tho route was as follows: The parade
formed at the courthouse, ON Ewing street.
and moved north on Ewing street to Eighth
avenue, thence east to Rodney, thence
south to Bridge street, thence west to Main
street, then north to Lawrence street,
thence west to Benton avenue. thence south
to Clark street, thence along Clark street to
Park avenue, thence along Park avenue to
Sixth. avenue, thence east to Main street,
thence south to Broadway, thence east to
the courthouse, where the procession dis
banded.
1t was success in every feature and
brought shouts of admiration from the
crowded streets. The appearance of the
soldier boys was greeted with hnrrahs
They never marched finer, and their uni
forms are bright and spotless. Those who
had never seen Montana's militia before
grew proud of the boys. The members of
the Capital City band attracted much adj
mlratlon in their, handsome new gray uni
forms, and their playing was in keeping
with their appearance. Gov. Toole and the
members of his staff We're kept very busy
raising their hats in recognition of salutes
from the people. The Grand Army men
from Helena and other towns came in for
their share of the deserved applause and
the +. y. s. A. Commandery of Butte, with
one OF the finest drum corps in the state,
made very attractive appearance indeed.
The Carpenters Union and the Helena
Turn Verein turned out in full force, and
finer looking bodies of men were neye,
Eeen in Montana parade. The p. .. S. A.
of this city were out in handsome sashes
and caps: Mr.. .Gosnell marched at thu
head of the division with beautiful sill
Dag presented to the society by Mrs. L. W
spencer at the court house before the parad,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

delightful place to spend the day than at
the hotel park and plunge. The beautiful
grounds were bright with flowers on the
green lawn and the fountains were bub-
bling with more than usual activity. The
cool verandas were filled with visitors dur
ing the entire day and in the evening they
were thronged. After dinner of unusual
excellence the guests enjoyed a fine concert
from Prof. Romandy's orchestra provided
by the thoughtful attention of Managers
Fuchs and Bryan. Many society people
were present and danced during the even
ing. The guests were entertained in a
manner beyond criticism and all returned
to town after an enjoyable evening.
The great plunge of course was the popu-
lar attraction. It was filled with gay
bathers from morning until night, and the
gallery was filed with spectators. With all
possible efforts the managers we're at times
unable to provide for the wants of their pa
irons. All bathing suits were used and all
rooms were occupied at the same time. In
the evening an excellent entertainment WAS
given. There were swimming matches for
men and boys and girls Of all ages for
prizes, and there were also tub races and
duck races, which created much amuse-
ment for all. The grease pole provided
more fun. The entertainment concluded
with q fine exhibition of trick diving by
Prof. Edward Mowry. The popularity Of
the place may be judged from the fact that
1900 people we're present either in the bath
or i'll the gallery. Mr.. Fuchs will order 200
extra bathing suits to prepare for like occa-
sions in the future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
AT THE BROADWATER.

A Great Crowd of Happy Rathers and
Spectators.
Every available vehicle was used yester-
day to carry people to the great natatoriun
and the Hotel Broadwater. The electric
cars and the steam motor line were taxed to
their full capacity. Every car was filled to
the platform with passengers who at times
were almost hanging on the roof. And in
deed il would be difficult TO imagine more
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

The Armory contained gay throne of
somely decorated with colors, and the mill
tia of Helena spared no effort to make the
affair complete success. The music was
excellent and the dancers tripped away the
before realizing where the time had gone.
The ball ut Turner Halle was likewise a
complete success, and the two entertain
ments formed fitting close to the great
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Winners at the Plunge.

The swimming and diving contests at the
Broadwater natorium last night were won
by the following contestants: Is yard race
for men, by j. B. Ross. IS yard race for
boys, by Ed Atchison; the tub race for
men, by J. H. Holmes; tub race for boys.
by Asa Fisk the walking match in water,
Smith; long dive, by w. Meadow. o. Mil
Ter succeeded in walking the greasy pole.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

The Queen City nine which went to Town
send, on Thursday, to play the local team
at that place, returned this morning at 1:30.
They beat the Townsend boys by score of
% to 8. The home team report that they
enjoyed royal good time at the hands of
their opponents, and will be glad to see
them soon in the capital city for a return
game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31
was decided upon:

The following test for voters at the
primary election was adopted: 81 am
citizen of this State and will support
the nominees of the Republican
party"
Hon. Thomas Fitch introduced the
following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this committee re-
affirm the National Republican plat
form of 1888, including the declara-
ton that s'the Republican party is
in favor of the use of both gold and
silver as money!" and that it econ
dennis all efforts to demonetize sill
ver"
Resolved, That the persistent neg
lect of Secretary Window to increase
the coinage of silver to the maximum
of four million dollars per month,
coupled with his attempt to infience
Congressional legislation so as TO per-
petuate silver decentralization, is a
shameless violation of the silver
plank of the National Republican
Platform, an attack on the rights and
interests of the miners, farmers and
workers Of the land, and an act of
party perfidy that should call for his
retirement from the councils of an
administration which is pledged to
help and not to hinder the remonet-
ization of silver.
Resolved, That the Republican party
of this State is in favor of free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver; that it holds TO the principle
as tenet of party allegiance; that it
will permit of no abandonment or
| modification of this doctrine; that let
| whatsoever will prove recreant to the
principle of bimetallism, it will re-
main steadfasL thereto, and that it in
vites all voters of Nevada who favor
| the repeal of the Ubiquitous interlin-
Gated law of 1873, by which silver
| was demonetized, and the establish
| ment of free and unlimited coinage
as the law of the United States of
| America, To join in electing delegates
to Republican State Convention to
be held at Virginia City on the 18th
day of September for the purpose of
formulating a declaration of party
principles and nominating candidates.
A copy of the above resolutions
were ordered forwarded to President
Harrison and our Senators and Rep
| resentative.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31
Calling Attention to Nevada.

Manager Fulton, of the State Board
of Trade, has ISSUED very interesting
pamphlet -on the resources of the
State, directing the attention Of capt.
talists seeking opportunity for profit
able investment and of persons of
limited means, but willing hands,
seeking homes for their families.
Copies Of this pamphlet are being
sent to many persons in the East who
apply for information. The fact that
Nevada is far from being, as many
suppose, exclusively mining State,
is concisely stated, and it is conclu-
sively shown that though the soil is
productive many of the necessaries of
life which should and could be pro-
duced at home, are imported. Bacon
and hams are imported by the car
load, though alfalfa, which grows
luxuriantly in the State and yielded
fair crops without irrigation in the
unprecedented dry season of 1888 and
1889, is excellent feed for swine.
Poultry, butter and eggs, and even
-four, are brought from other States
to Nevada, though in the quarter of a
century in which grain has been
grown in the State there has been but
one failure in the wheat crop, and
that was caused by drought. Alfalfa
is more profit crop in Nevada than
corn in the prairie States of the West
and the yield Of wheat per acre in the
agricultural valleys of the State is far
above the average in Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Illinois.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

rI,OF. E. STINSON: YOU ARE HERE
i by notified that the undersigned has ex-
pended $500 or more in labor and improve
ments upon the "Bnll Terrier and "Bunko'
Mines, situated on Babylon Hill, White Pine
Mining District, County of White Pine, State
of Nevada. Said work was done in order to
hol1 said claims for the years 1883 and 1889,
under the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States. Your proper
tion of said sum expended as co-owner is
5000; and if after ninety COO days after the
publication of this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute said proportion of expenditure as
co-owner your interest in said Bull Terrier"
and "Bunko" mines will be forfeited and be-
come the property of the su bscriber under
the provisions of said Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States.
A. b. LOCKWOOD.
Hamilton, Jan. 16, 1890. fbS-90d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31
The Blue and the Gray.

Vicksburg, Miss, May PA re-
union of the survivors of both the
Confederate and Union armies was
begun today and will continue until
next Friday. The program includes
sham battles, pyrotechnic displays,
excursions by river and rail to the
surrounding battletields. operas and
concert, campfire and barbecue. COM
petitive drills, running and trotting
races, and on Memorial Day, music
and orations, and strewing the graves
of the Federal and Confederate dead
and a banquet at night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31

Will the Republican journals of the
State please stand up and tell US
whether Senator Stewart or Senator
Farwell is correct in his interpreta-
ton of the silver plank in the National
Republican platform9 Stewart says
it means the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. Farwell says 1t does
not and that no one knows that fact
better than Stewart. Now brothers,
don't all rise at once. One at time
will do. Is this another case OF
Stewards Observation-Disclosures
Independence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31

1t is about time the Democracy OF
Nevada began to cast about for suit
able candidates for the several State
Offices to be filled by election on
the 4th of next November says the
Elko Independent. Let none be
nominated except such as command
the confidence and esteem of the peo-
pie. No dead weight should encum-
Der the State ticket in the campaign
of 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31
Passed the House

McKinley's Tariff bill passed the
House on the 22d by strict party
vote Of 164 ayes, nays 142. Coleman
(Republican) of Louisiana voted with
the Democrats.
There never was measure of such
importance to the country passed by
the House of Representatives that has
called forth such general opposition
from its own party organs. The almost
unanimous sentiment of the West is
against it.
The Chicago Tribune prints a large
cartoon representing Mckinley Joab
of old taking Arnasa, the farmer, by
the beard to kiss him, and treacher-
ously cutting him to death under the
9Th rib with knife labeled 'smore tar
iff.' The Milwaukee Sentinel says the
measure is not what the Republicans
had right to expect. The Achison
Globe declares that it is measure
designed to enrich the few at the ex-
pense of the many; "the many bear
all the burden, the few to reap all the
benefit" The Nebraska State Jour
nal speaks OF the revisers as "ready
to impose a tariff on everybody's
business but their own" The Min
neapolis Journal says: "They have
increased duties right and left with
out consulting the parties most inter-
ested or taking in the true situation"
The Omaha Bee says the bill disap-
points the popular expectation that
revision would be downward rather
than upward, and SO "disregards a
nearly universal and urgent demand
which The party in poor cannot afford
to ignore"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31

About ten candidates loom up for
the vacancy caused by Judge Sabin's
death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

rI'O THOMAS MARKS AND JOHN NOR
i RISON You are hereby notified that
the undersigned have experd,d $500 or more
in labor and improvements upon the Kendall
Mine, situate on the northern slope of Treas
o ofe @ sia Of
was done in order to hold SAID claim for the
years 1887, 1883 and 1889, under the provisions
of Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States. Your proportion of said sum expend-
ed as one-fourth co-owners each is $75 each i.
and if after ninety 900 days after the publ
cation of this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribute said proportion of expenditure as CO.
owners, your interest in said Kendall Mine
will be forfeited and become the property of
the subscrib ers under the provisions of said
Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States.
FRANCIS CUTTING,
j. r. KENDALL.
Hamilton, May l, 1890. my390d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-31
A silver Voice.

The nations Cry is of sorest need,
But our servitors sit and take no heed;
Idly sit, while the people cry,
For lack of the life blood we faint, we die.
Yet dealing their loaves and fishes out,
Our servants sit, deaf to peoples shout;
Thirsting we lie on rivers brink;
But our masters say we shall not drink.
Out on the pitiful, paltering crew,
That would shut their ears while the MIL
lions sue;
"Open the cave where the gold-dns st shines,
Give us the keys of the silver mines
LION Paul.